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ry 


Fourth of July photos- pages 8 & 9 


50 
WILMINGTON 
NIOOLESEX Aue 
WILMINGTON 


940101 
PUB LIBRAR 


nA 01887 


ILMINGTON, MASS, JULY 7, 1993 


bury ~ Wilmington 
“+ 


Copyright 1993 Wilmington News Co., Inc. 


The Fighting Irish team of Steve Edmonds, Steve Killilea, Gregg Smith, Scott 
Tuxbury, Sheila Walsh and Chris Ward pulls away for the victory in the hospital, bed 
race that was part of the Fourth of July celebration in Wilmington . 


Morning 
tunes 


Larry Ross of Wilmington supplied the breakfast 
bagpipes ut the Marine breakfast Sunday morning. 


Lobster 
feast 


a adding 


30 PAGES  Suppremenr 


Town balks 
at MWRA suit 


by Jeff Nazzaro 

The town of Wilmington balked 
Yhursday in a meeting at Waltham 
City Hall of 
communities at joining a possibl 
cla action suit against — the 
Massachusetts Water Resource 
Authority (MWRA) 

The inaction comes. after 
Wilmington water and 
ommission approved $2,500 on 
Jun + to be allocated at the 
discretion of Town Manager Michael 
Caira for the town to take part in a 
fact-finding, phase 
ible suit 


All 
Allan 


over-assessesed 


the 


sewer 


preliminary 


said that 
made a 
AC LiONn 
ave NOL RE yet 
ibility of Wilmington’s 
in the MWRA 
on two factor a 
The 


sui Ww 
ording (0 
town is sull looking for 
nt from 
wns deemed to 
ssessed by the MWRA 
Allan also indicated that ther 
ues involving th 


4 majority 


suil 
nol quite AC 

Allan, the town didn't ant 
extent to which Attorm 
Delinsky, whom the 
over-asses 
retained for oa 
investigauion 


information 


clear 
pate th 
Step! 

ommittee ol 
communities 
preliminary 
pursu 


ha 


would 
clative the case."It 
the town's] unc landing that 
of these (hings would be donc 
dates” Allan said) in 
to Delinsky's method 
the fee range |for the suit}as 
anticipat 


was 
some 
ab a Jater 


referenc 


higher than w 
Delinsky, who was not 
the July | meeting Waltham 
included in his initial observations "a 
gray al as to additional expense 
that could be incurred,” Allan said 
Assistant Town Manager Jeffree 
Hull, who attended the Walthany 
along with Allan and Towr 
lan Altman, believes cost 


present a 


+ attached to the first phase of a 


The Wilmington Lions put on quite a feed with their annual Lobster dinner that was 
part of the festivities on the town common. 


Wilmington man survives 
a real ‘cliffhanger’ 


A Wilmington man escaped 
serious injury Tuesday when a 
scaffolding rig snapped, leaving 


5 22 


him and a partner dangling 22 
stories and some 200 fect near the 
roof of One Ashburton Place, 
Boston. 

Benjamin Weymouth, 30 of 
Wilmington and fellow worker 
Mark Indelicato, 54 of Lowell 


acoat Juney. 
aw0u "hing 
ay, OC RN 
“ls « har 
FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN 
JULY SPECIAL 
$5.00 OFF PERMS | 
WANTED $$$$$$$$ $15.00 Woman's Haircut | 
up To $60 1 $8.00 Men's Haircut 1 
for complete full size cars § a a Geen aU a el 


Soucy’s Woburn Pest 


ANTS * BE 
SEWER SERVICE ; 
3 . $09 851-8839 
$10 OFF A PUMPING 
$100 OFF A REPAIR OVER $2000 
$200 OFF A REPAIR OVER $4000 


+ NOTA Wa A ORR OR 


Peter Major of the Wilmington Minutemen helps 
bring in the flag as part of the annual Fourth of 
July celebration. 


Flag 
raised 


851-8100 657-7389 


WING'S USED AUTO 
& TRUCK PARTS 


1628 Shawsheen St., Tewkbury 


JUNK CARS & TRUCKS 


Tkachuk 


Excavating 
Septic Systems 
Sewer Connections 
Water Lines 


Mike Tkachuk 


658-6948 


PERRY 
PAINTING 


Interior & Exterior 
Fully Insured 
Quality Work 


Termite inspections 
MICE* RATS TERMITES 
CARPENTER ANTS « FLEAS + ETC. 

Complete Exterminating 


508-657-6560 


suffered minor bruises when the 
rig they were working on snapped. 
Their safety belts and lifelines 
saved the pair as they managed to 
scramble to the roof of the 
building as help arrived 
Weymouth and Indelicato were 
part of a 12 man crew working for 
Premiere Waterproofing Company 
of West Hartford, Conn. The crew 
was replacing caulking at the 
Ashburton Place building that is 
located near the State House. 


PIZZA MIA | 


362 Middlesex Ave 


No.Wilmington 
(Next to Dunkin Donuts) 


= 


FREE DELIVERY 
- 657-0200 


Weymouth and Indelicato 
treated for bruises and released 
from. Massachusetts’ General 
Hospital later in the day, The work 
site was shutdown by officials of 
the Occupational Safety and Health 
Administration and pieces of the 
broken rig cable were taken to the 
State Police Lab for analysis. 


“LOST 


in the vicinity of Wilmington 
Plaza or Bradlce's in Woburn 


Lady's 35 year old 
WEDDING RING 
attached to engagement ring. 
GENEROUS REWARD 
508-663-8043 


combi DBs eX 
or 
\ 


UCENSED » INSURED * BONDED 
657-3831 
formerly Best Sewer Service 


possible suit could well exceed the 
initial understood amount 
$40,000, $1,500 of which woul 
come from Wilmington 

Hull asserts that Delinsky 
estimates fees for the initial phase at 
$125,000, additional expenses 
notwithstanding. If the MWRA 
contests Delinsky's requests for 
information and if additional legal 
expertise is required to decipher 
facts, Hull believes first phase costs 
could exceed $200,000. 


now 


The town of Wilmington "is notin 
4 position to spend a lot of money 
Hull said. To date, the town h 
used any of the $2,500 authorized by 
the water and sewer commission 


The Wilmington 
including Allan, are still looking for 
Majority support from the other 
communities before taking part in a 
class action suit. "That is really the 
thrust ‘behind what people are 
waiting in the wings for," Allan said 


contingent 


Carpentry "s! 


REPLACEMENT 
WINDOWS 
Decks / Screen Porches 
Additions * Remodeling 


Licensed & Insured 
15 years exper. Call Jack at 


658-6338 


‘Sewar Lines, Water Mains 
& Water Services Installed 


TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON? MASS., JULY 7, 1993 


Show 
Stealer 


~- a 


Seven-year old Jordan Weiner stole the show at 
the Wilmington Rotart last week with his rendition 
of the Star Spangled Banner. 


The seven year old 
stole the show 


Marv Weiner, of Boutwell Street, 
Wilmington has become the 49th 
president “of the Rotary club of 
Wilmington, He was inaugurated 
into office on June 30, thus 
becoming, it can be said, a 
successor to the office first held by 
Fred F, Cain in 1944, 

Ralph Swanson, a past district 
governor and past president 6f the 
Wilmington Club, did the honors. 

Because it was a warm summer 
day most of the members wore 


short sleeved shirts, and no coats. 
But not Ralph. 

Ralph was in a finely tailored 
blue codt, appropriate to the 
occasion. The remarks made by 
Ralph were entirely appropriate. 

But the star performer was a 
young man of seven years named 
Jordan Weiner. Jordan, the 
youngest person to ever play the 
piano at Rotary, played while the 
club sang the Star Spangled 
Banner. 


Wilmington receives 
$123,063.27 in back taxes 


The Town of Wilmington has 
received a check for $123,063.27 
in back taxes from the U.S. Small 
Business Administration, (SBA) 
U.S. Rep. Peter Torkildsen 
announced. 

The taxes were owed on land that 
was taken over a year ago by 
SBA. The previous owner had not 
paid taxes, so SBA should have 
assumed the liability. The agency. 
and the town had been involved in 
a year long dispute regarding the 


It's YOUR Money 


payment when Torkildsen's district 
staff joined the town's effort to 
secure the money earlier this year. 

"Cities and towns are under 
enough financial strain today," 
Torkildsen said. "This was a case 
of getting a federal agency to do 
what was legal and right. 

-While a small action for the SBA, 
the payment will definitely help the 
town of Wilmington," Torkildsen 
said in conclusion. 


Job training program in Wilmington July 12 _ 


Those who have found themselves 
locked out of the job market 
because they lack key job skills, are 
not alone. Unemployed workers 
who need to retrain will want to 
attend the seminar on "Training 
Opportunities" in room 9 of 
Wilmington Town Hall at-9 a.m. 
Monday, July 12,.. The seminar, 
sponsored by the Town of 
Wilmington through the Small 
Cities Employment Assistance 
Program, is open to all 
Wilmington residents. 

Funds for retraining are available 
to unemployed Wilmington 
residents who meet income 
eligibility guidelines through the 
Small Cities Employment 
Assistance -Program. Application 
requirements to obtain training 


Beach passes 


The Recreation Department, in 
its’ address to the board of 
selectmen, announced that there is 
financial help available to families 
who cannot afford passes to the 
Silver Lake beach. 

Interested parties should contact 
Ron Swasey, Recreation Director, 
at the Recreation Office, Room 
Eight of the Town Hall. 


Mosquito 
spraying 


by Jeff Nazzaro 

Central Mass. Mosquito Control 
has changed their policy for 
spraying this season, In the past, 
residents who did not want their 
respective yards sprayed were 
required to call Central Mosquito 
with such a request. Now, those 
wanting their property sprayed 


should call to have the service, 


implemented. 

Under this provision, Central 
Mosquito Control will spray the 
streets of Wilmington, but will not 
enter any resident's property to 
spray unless so directed. 

Wilmington residents wishing to 
have their yards sprayed should 
contact David Scott of Central 
Mass, Mosquito Control at (508) 
393-3055 with their requests. The 
scheduled dates for the spraying of 
mosquitos are July 6, 13, 20, and 
27. 


Established - | 


CUTTER & 


Attorneys - at - Law 


Evening and weekend appointments available 


Attorney Simon Cutter, Senior Partner says 
“There is No Substitute for Years of Experience” 


WILLS 
$50. 


DIVORCE 
Very Reasonable 


CRIMINAL DEFENSE 
Affordable 


*Automobile Accident Claims 
*Personal Injury Claims 


Real Estate 
Probate of Estates 


grants will be explained in detail 
during the beginning of the 
seminar. Afterward, guest speaker 
Richard Fleming, vocational 
rehabilitation. counselor, will 
discuss other training and career 
assessment programs available 
through the Mass. Rehabilitation 
Commission, 


Stepping Stones hop for disabled 


Youngsters at Stepping Stones 
Nursery, Wilmington hopped to 
help people with disabilities, 
raising $60 in an Easter Seal 
Hop-n-ing. 

The children had spent the 
Previous week learning about 
disabilities - what causes them, how 
disabilities effect people's everyday 


The Town of Wilmington 
received a fiscal year 1992-grant 
from the Massachusetts Small 


Cities Program to provide 
employment assistance 1o 
Wilmington residents, as well as a 
varicty of housing related 
activities. The employment 


lives, the equipment used to cope. 
After that, they were ready to help. 

Each child secured pledges from 
family and friends for every hop 
performed during a three minute 
hop-n-ing. The funds raised help 
provide Easter Seal services for 
men, women and children with 
disabilities. 


East Gate 


assistance-includes training gran | 
a job bank, careef assessme } 
group counseling, employme! 
seminars, and referrals to oth! 
employment programs that ci, 
benefit Wilmington residents ' 
their job search. For mo. 
information about the prograr | 
contact Cathy Beyer at 658-6333. ; 


fa 


Easter Seal services, includ}: 
summer camp, therapeutic switr, 
programs, home health care» 
physical and occupational therapy? 
speech therapy, equipment loany 
technology for independence? 
support groups for people 
recovering from strokes and: 
information and referral services. ; 


DISCOUNT LIQUORS 


Open Sunday 12-6 
Wilmington 


211 Lowell 
Wilmin 
Exit 38 off Rt. 9 
Seagram's 
Seven 
($5 Rebate) 
$'799 


1,75 Liter 


Street 


ton 
Route 129 


North 


Capt. Morgan 
Spice or 
Coconut 


$4499 


1.75 Liter 


Seagram's 
Gin 
(83 Rebate) 
$ 8° 


| ts Liter 


Open Sunday 12-8 


North Reading 
12 Main Street Rt. 28 


Reading 


Exit 39 off Rt. 93-Concord St 


Crown Royal 
Canadian 


$4 299 


750 Mis 


Chivas Regal 
Scotch 


$1 6° 


750 Mis 


Martel 
Cognac 
vs 
$ 1 599 


750 Mis 


Glenlivet 
Scotch 


$1 7% 


750 Mis 


Seagram's 
vo 
Canadian 


$4599 


1.75 Liter 


Beefeater 
Gin 


$18” 


1.75 Liters 


Absolut. 
Vodka 
80 Proof 


$4. 9°9 


1.75 Liters 


J&B 
Scotch 


$2,499 


1,75 Liter 


Baileys 
Irish 


$4499 


750 Mls 


Bacardi 
Rum 
Silver 

$4 499 | 


1.75 Liter 


Myers Rum 
($10 Rebate) 


$1 0%” 


1,75 Liter 


Dewars 
Scotch 


$2499 


1.75 Liters 


Beringer 
White 
Zinfandel 
$ 3 99 


750 Mis 


KEG SPECIALS 


Sterling 
Chardonnay 


Harveys 
Bristol 
Cream 
$ 8° $Q99 


750 Mls is 


Stolichnaya 
Vodka 
80° 


$18” 


1,75 Liter 


Jose Cuervo 
Gold 
Tequila 


$10* 


750 Mis 


Kendall Black Opal 

Jackson Chardonnay 
Chardonnay 

$ 7 99 


fn _| 


$599 


750 Mis 


KEG SPECIALS 


Almaden - 
4 Liter 


$6 


4 Liter 


KEG SPECIALS 


539.95 
639.95 
539.95 


Heineken 
2/12 Pk. 


16° 


Busch 
Reg/Light 


$999 


Suitcase 


-Workmens Compensation Claims 
*No charge unless successful 
+Free consultation on the above 


Wilmington - 43 Church St. 


658-2277 


PISO 


“A Garden Party” 


Adoption 

Trusts 

Criminal Defense 
Boston 31 Milk St. 


617-482-0132 


Budweiser Reg/Light/Dry 1/2 Kegs 
Michelob Reg/Light/Dry 
LITE 
Sam Adams 
Boston 
Lager 


$1 6°? 


24/12 o7. Btls 


1/2 Kegs 


BY JOYCE BRISBOIS 


Ce Public Accountant 1/2 Kegs 
REFINANCE 


Michelob 
Reg. /Light 


NOW 

Lending rates are the lowest 
they've been in years - so low that 
some may bounce back a bit in 
coming months. If you've been 
paying off old, high-interest loans, 
now's a good time to refinance. 

Fixed-rate mortgages have 
dipped lower than any time in the 
past 20 years, averaging about 7.6 
percent. Trading in a loan that's 
three or more years old could 
save hundreds of dollars a month. 
Other borrowers are opting for a 
new, 15-year mortgage; monthly 
payments are roughly the same, 
but lending rates - and total cost - 
afe much lower. ‘ 

A deciding factor in refinancing, 
and in choosing the type of loan, 
is how long you intend to remain 
in your home. It's necessary to 
balance the points and closing 
costs of a new~Toan against the “ff 
savings per month; if you intend 
to stay long enough to recoup 
costs, it pays. Any costs not 
deducted, however, can be added 
to your cost basis. Even car loans 
are being refinanced these days. 
This isn’t worth the effort unless 
you have at least two years 
remaining on a four year loan of 
$16,000 or more. 

Even when loan costs are tax 
deductible, it's worthwhile to 


LITE 
16 oz. Cans 


$4 2° 


2/12 Pk. Cans 
Miller High 
Life 


$4219 


2/12 Pk, Cans 


Amstel 
Light 


$1 6°? 


2/12 Pk. Btls. 


$Q99 


2/12 Pk. Cans 


North Reading Store Sp 
Seagrams Mixers 3/51.00 


Tonic, Soda, Ginger 
99° 


Country Kitchen 
Hotdog/Hamburger Rolls _ Dozen 

1.79 
8,21 


a beautiful backdrop for 


a relaxing, outdoor experience Liters 


GUEST Barbara Zaino 
ARTIST _ playing the Dulcimer 


Sunday, July 11 
Noon ~ 5pm 
Refreshments @ Limited Parking 


Fenway 
Franks 


Cott Tonic 
Assorted Flavors 


1b. Pkg. 


For further information 12 oz. Cans 


Call Jean... 657-5298 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993 .. 


769 SAVE 30° 


i wii Ren 5 02.” 
RaTATO CHES CHIPS 


Seagram's SAVE ‘1.07 : 
{LITER = se 98 1 


TONIC ™" 


. eee 129 bel eprtischi uh 


Lowell St. at Woburn St 


STORE HOURS: 


Fresh U.S. Choice American 


LAMB... $459 


LEG S No Extra Charge 
Whole 


Perdue 


CHICKEN }\ y 


LEGS ial => Bachman 2% LOW FAT 


—— | See —p» Original Deli $ 99 
SIRLOIN” 4e§ Co MILK: 8 


TIPS =‘ POLANER $4 99 


Monday thru Saturday 
7am-9pm 
NOW OPEN Sundays 
8:00 am till 6:00 pm 
Specials Last Only As Long As the. Stocks Do 


NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 
WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES 


Fri & Sat only! 
While It Lasts! 
Assorted Flavors 


12 Oz. Can Plus Deposit 


GROCERY SPECIALS 
| | : Campbell's 


Sanus U.S. Choice Oscar Mayer ole STRAWBERRY 
ampbell’s BACON ° | PRESERVE SAVE 50¢ 
PORK KIDNEY * Reg. © Thick Pre 5 Keebler = 
and BEANS CHOPS = tow Salt SIRLOIN :.n ELF FUDGE QQ¢ POLAND 80° 
#44? e “S.1 /SPRING 
led Sox Fever Fenwa’ SAVE 20¢ 
MEAT canes Og) [WATER 2:0. 
Stewart's $479 BUN SIZE 5 LBS. DUNCAN 1 
Mcintosh 17° | FRANKS leven HINE s | ¢ 
APPLE JUICE Boof,$2.09 Ib. 3 LB. = UR Cy ot 
PKG. z, Dole 99 WS DEVIL FOOD 
PIZZA CALZONES PISTACHIOS SAVE 
| en $1 BQ lnccnet nn |[ER Mette OL) | CAKE MIX: 
f 2°14 ‘_ MEAT SPECIALS 
\ Hunt's Pizza Sauce $1.19 13 oz. ($5.67 each) . DI LUIGI'S 99 | 
1 DEtt SPECIALS PRODUCE SPECIALS || . q 002 =. ITALIAN 1 | 
Extra L Farm Fresh Produce, t 
IMPORTED $959 Lott Salen $499 Rotroweet = Pan pack 
CUCUMBERS ©.‘ Bae * BATH SIZE FARMLAND 


c 


TUE AKEY Style $ 39 Large Sweet Be SAVE 50° JUMBO ¢ | 

. 238 GREEN 7 Clear Vue 6 MEAT | 
BREAST PEPPERS | 5 9 SL eRank’s VV is | 
sie... 9429 eae’ 79° a — crags DOLE $409 
BEEF “= Ud SG ke ” PISTACHIO' 
SEAFOOD” gg CELLO PK. 99s . wenaol B Al __ RED & NATURAL & NATURAL SAVE 70-¢ 
est eee 2 iemese 9° 
en 16 02 

aie $99 PEACHES 7 Q¢|: rf 7 JUICE 


ASST. FLAVORS 


REG. & wiBLEACH 
/MUSTARD ~ SAVE 206 | 
SAVE 30° SAVE 50° = 
CHEESE 


§ 49 ‘Galeria +» ‘ DISPOSABLE BOUNTY 79¢ 
Meisterchet . Fresh 
ERM! $429 29|| strawseRRIEs hy rowes | :* 
save “2.001 | BOLOGNA ASST 


eo -|$799 


ET 


Hendries 24 Pk 
CITRUS STIX 


SAVE "1.00 


LIVERWURST $788 89 


FUDGE STIX 
KARNEVAL KIS 
TURK (EY 
TURK $399 


sid ENGLISH 39° 
BREAST MUFFINS 


SAVE "1.20 


DEL-MONTE 


4s 


g \ SAVE 96¢ 
h 7.75 OZ TO 8.35 OZ 


STE AKS CREAM & WHOLE KERNEL CORN 
FRENCH STYLE & CUT GREEN BEANS 
BEETS - PEAS & CARROTS -CARROTS | 
COOKED — 
PEELED 
DEVEINED 


DAIRY SPECIALS SPECIALS ArUUD SFEVIALS ::. 
CABOT a a 99!) FRESH FROZEN srtarrous BOF OCEAN FRESH ¢ 79 
wb LA-CHOY EGG ROLLS 
VERMONT 
BUTTER 1's SAVE-36¢ ote pee SAVE 60¢ HADDOCK ar) LB 
|. FRESH FROZEN 
fea TROPICANA RS[ELLIO'S... $4 99 | FILLETS 
; - conpgble —— CHEESE PIZZA savesoc | | CENTER SLICES 
CONCENTRATE ne. WEAVERS aEOe $949 SWORD FISH go 
oe BUFFALO WINGS = 
| LOUISES 
a MANICOTT! $438 
OREIDA 
28 MASHED $43 99 
“ POTATOES SAVE $1 


26/30 CT 


EEE EEE OE 


ar 


ee 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993 


Town Pulse & Opinion 


+ Board of Selectmen meets: 2nd 
and 4th Monday each month at 
7:00 .p.m., Town Hall room 9. 
Next meeting: Monday, July 12. 


+ Recycling Commission meets on 
the 2nd Thursday each month in 
Town Hall room 9. Next meeting: 
Thursday, July 8. 


* The Planning Board meets on 
the second and 3rd Tuesday each 
month at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall 
room 9, Next meeting: Tuesday, 
July 13. 


+ School Committee meets in the 
high school library. Next meeting: 
Wednesday, July 14 at 7:00 p.m. 


+ Council for the Arts meets: first 
Wednesday each month at 7:30 in 
the. Arts Center. Next meeting: 
Wednesday, July 7. 


* Board of Appeals meets in the 
Town Hall Auditorium at 7:00 
p.m. Next meeting: Tuesday, July 


Hall room 4. Next meeting: 
Monday, July 19 at 5:15 p.m. 


+ Assessors meet on the 2nd and 
4th Thursday each month, at 10:00 
a.m. in Town Hall room 2. Next 
meeting: Thursday, July 8. 


+ Wilmington Committee of 
Citizens with disabilities mects on 
the Ist Thursday of each month, 
Town Hall room 4. Next meeting: 
Thursday, August 5. 


+ Finance Committee meets on the 
2nd Tuesday each month, Town 
Hall room 9 at 7:30 p.m. Next 
meeting: Tuesday, July 13 


+ Historical Commission: No 
mectings during July and August. 


+ Housing Authority meets on the 
first Tuesday each month, 7:30 


p.m., at Community Hall, 41 
Deming Way. Next mecting: 
Tuesday, July 6, has been changed 
to Tuesday, July 13. 


+ Wilmington Housing 
Partnership meets: 2nd Thursday 
each month, 7:30 p.m. Town Hall 
room 9, next mecting: Thursday, 
July 8. 


+ The Recreation Department 
holds meetings on the Ist Thursday 
each month at 7:00 p.m. in the 
Town Hall Recreation Office. 
Next meeting: Thursday, July 8. 


+ The Elder Affair Commission 
meets at 2:30 at the Buzzell Senior 
Center. Next meeting: Tuesday, 
July 20. 

+ The Sewer 


Water and 


Commission meets at 7:00 in roam ___ 


9 of the Town Hall. 


25 years ago 


Watchful Tony Gentile (center) of Telestar Fireworks of New Hampshire sets up the 
y 4 ; 1B 7 — 
eye fireworks display under the able supervision of Wilmington Firefighter Ed Corcoran. é The July 11, 1968 edition of the sanctuaries, ought go to out in his 
+ Board of Health meets in Town Town Crier of Wilmington noted yard after dark. If he isn't quickly 
that: cannibalized by mosquitoes, let hi 


frankly, 
speaking 


by Kevin John Sowyrda 

Welcome to July, second only to August as the most lazy, hazy 
of months when the greatest worries are limited to your suntan, 
beach traffic and keeping the mayonnaise from spoiling. These 
stirring July anxieties will soon give way to the more serious 
August issues, like dodging the Green Heads at Crane's Beach 
and beginnityy back-to-school shopping. 

New Englanders are naturally subdued by-summer. It steals 
our thoughts from political reality like riptide dragging you to 
the deep waters. Columnists generally hate this time of year, but 
after a merciless winter, Greater Bostonians are more than 
entitled to a relaxing period of tuning out. Those championship 
softball players are a lot more important than Clinton's 
economic package, Hillary's health care reform and the dreary 
pile of local and state issues that we can always grapple with 
again after Labor Day. 

But, the two exceptions to this summer oblivion are shopping 
and water rates. Shopping has no holiday, except in Burlington, 
where Chief of Police William Soda decided that the Puritans 
were right ,after,all. The most famous .of-the Blue Laws’ 
faithful, Soda is the reason "The Mall’ was closed on Monday 
because. the.state legislature, still unwilling to trash the 
anachronistic Moral Shopping Code, gives local chiefs of police 
the right to decide whether merchants can sell or not on the 
declared state holidays. 

No word yet on Soda's Puritan credentials, but the chief is an 
outstanding example of everything that is wrong with the 
Massachusetts’ business climate which provides merchants-all the 
comfort of a January blizzard. 

The Merrimack Valley is a classic example of working class 
families who should have the free market right to conduct 
commerce on their own terms, and not according to another 
person's values, even the Burlington Chief of Police. 

"We wish the legislature would decide once and for all 
whether we could open or close," said Burlington Mall General 
Manager Randy Lapides, who recognized that most police chiefs 
"don't want to make this decision" and that her merchants 
probably lost a good bundle on Monday to malls like the Galeria 
and Pheasant Lane which were open on the holiday. 

The chief's motives are hard to figure, and I couldn't reach 
him at police headquarters in Burlington to ask him just what 
gives, 

Water rates 

Just as Wilmington is poised to join 30 other communities in a 
possible suit against the Massachusetts Water Resources 
Authority (MWRA), the town's MWRA watchdog remains 
skeptical about the lawsuit's anticipated price tag of over one 
million dollars, 

Wilmington Assistant Town Manager Jeffrey Hull told the 
Town Crier on Tuesday that preliminary research for the court 
action alone could cost some $175,000, and that is based on the 
presumption that the water authority, based in Charlestown, 
would cooperate with the municipalities’ legal counsel. "I'm not 
sure whether it is to our benefit, and I have some doubt," said 


“ Hull, who still believes there is a legitimate issue of fairness in 


Tate setting which the authority should address. 

The municipal revolution is being triggered by the authority's 
rate calculation method. The MWRA calculates local assessments 
based en ion. of the town. Accordingly, the 650 
residents ‘industries using MWRA sewerage in 


* Wilmington ate paying through the nose because the brilliant 


rate setters in Charlestown calculate our bills as if the entire 
-community were benefiting from MWRA sewer hookup. 

Wilmington's total MWRA bill this year was $1.2 million. The 
permanent solution to water rate stress may be found in the 
world of Baystate politics. Thanks to a legislative maneuver 
which has left his inner circle wincing, Governor William Weld 
is on the verge of inheriting control-of the water authority, 
including the politically hazardous responsibility of setting rates. 
"Governor. Weld is coming into an election year and it would 
seem likely dat he come up with some additional money 
to assist in paying for this,” said Hull. 
Given the cost guess for a lawsuit against the water giant in 
Boston, the town should walk carefully before it enters a battle 
which has a price tag we can't afford and a timetable which Hull 
said could take up to five years. 

Briefly in politics 

In what may develop as the classic political swap, the Boston 
Globe Sunday that Wilmington's State Senator Bob 
Buell (R) is close to a retirement decision and that Lowell’: 


left office last year to continue her 
cancer. Colleagues who've kept in 


so 


‘Trash the Blue Laws 
and kick the MWRA 


touch say the former Republican activist is chomping at the bit 
to make a comeback and has recently moved to Wenham, a solid 
Republican town in Buell's First Essex Middlesex District. 

Buell confidants say the senator, a fixture on Beacon Hill for 
years and the senior legislator from the Cape Ann area, has 
become discouraged with his role in the upper chamber since 
recently losing his bid to be minority leader to East 
Longmeadow Senator Brian Lees. "He feels it's the right time to 
go,” said a Buell ally at the state house. 

However, the senator's departure may leave the door shut to 
local politicos. The district has been considered a 'safe 
Republican seat’ since it was held by Bill Saltonstall, who with 
his successor Buell drew strength from the staunchly G.O.P. 
towns of Hamilton, Wenham, Topsfield and Boxford. Also, 
there is a demographic dissimilarity between Wilmington and 
the majority of the district which is comprised of the Cape Ann 
communities. 

Some G.O.P. House members in that end of the district may 
compete with Sullivan for the nomination-should Buell step 
down. They are Representative Bruce Tarr, Gloucester, Tim 
Clark, Hamilton and Tom Palumbo of Newbury. 


Minuteman Peter Major bears the Stars and Stripes 
as fellow company member Steve Leet keeps stride 
on the town common. (photo by Jeff Nazzaro). 


Glory! 


letter to the editor 


Dear Larz: 

Recently the Shawsheen 
Elementary School held its annual 
Parent Student Fifth Grade Dinner 
in the Fez Room at the Shriner's 


enjoyable event for all. The 
workers who are members who 
volunteer their time were pleasant 
and ever ready to lend a helping 
hand. 


Auditorium. : 
I would like to publicly The Shriner's organization is 

acknowledge and thank this fine truly a valuable asset to our 

organization, Their kindness, community. 

generosity and willingness to help Sincerely, 

in whatever way possible helped to Karen Swartwout, Chairman 


make our dinner a memorable and Fifth Grade Dinner 


Tewksbury meetings . 


* The Board of Health meets 
Thorsday, July 22 at 7:30 in the 
Town Hall Auditorium, 


+ The Board of Assessors meets 
Wednesday, July 14 at 7:00 in the 
Assessor's office. 


* The Housing Authority meets 
Wednesday, July 7 at 7:00 p.m. at 
Saunders Circle. 


* The Recycling Committce meets 
Tuesday, July 13 at 7:00 in the 
Town Manager's office. 


+ The Cable TV otiations 
Committee meets Monday, July 12 
at 7:00 p.m. at the Center School. 


+ The Board of Selectmen will 
meet Tuesday night, July 20 in the 
Town Hall at 8 p.m. 


Selectman Charles Black, for 
nearly 40 years a public servant in 
the town was the guest of honor at 
the town hall on Monday evening. 
Former Town Counsel Philip 
Buzzell was the spokesman and 
presented the Town of Wilmington 
a painting of Mr. Black. Over 50 
guests were present to pay homage. 

The planning board determined 
that the Jackson Brothers would 
have to put up a bond for $115,000 
for their new housing 
development, Allen Park, off 
Parker Street, in the old so-called 
plains of Wilmington. 

A letter from John Elia declared 
that “anyone in favor of the Hatch 
Act which preserves our mosquito 


drop by my neck of the swamp...or 
should I give it the high class 
name..wetlands?" 


John Winters of Pershing Street 
was elected commander of Ameri- 
can Legion Post Post 136, 
Wilmington 


Elia's Market offered ground 
chuck, leaner than eve! $3.59 
for a five pound bucket; fresh 
caught mackerel, dressed your 
way, 19 cents a pound and Ipswich 
steamer clams, three pounds for 
$1.00. 

Lucci's Market advertised spare 
ribs at 59 cents a pound, Colonial 
sliced bacon, 79 cents a pound and 
com, six cars for 39 cents. 


ee 


10 years ago Tewksbury 


The July 13, 1983 edition of the 
Town Crier of Tewksbury noted 
that: 

Tewksbury's under-10 traveling 
soccer team won the state 
championship. 

On top of the prospect of 
discontinued rubbish collection, 
fesidents will also face a year in 
which fire stations will periodically 
close and police patrols will be 
periodically shorthanded. There 
could also be fewer teachers in the 
classrooms etc, Departments were 
having to cut their budgets. 

Francis Santoro of Main Street 
was named to the Xi Sigma Pi 


National Forestry Honor Society 
while a student at UMass, Amherst, 

Rosemary Goodwin of Glenwo 
Road, was accepted to Bunker HI 
Cotnmunity College. || 

Righthander Dave Sarsficld ‘fired 
a three hitter, striking out six and 
walking two as the Tewksbury 
American District 14 Lite League 
All-Stars advanced to quarter fing} 
action with a 5-1 victory over 
South Lawrence. 

Wilson Brazile resigned his 
positions with the Shawsheen Tech 
School Committee and the 
Tewksbury Library Board. He 
planned to move to Cape Cod. 


10 years ago — wiminaton 


The July 13, 1983 edition of the 
Town Crier of Wilmington noted 
that: 

Beth Conant of Arlene Averiue 
was named to the dean's list at 
UMaine, Farmington. 

A new, inexpensive and 
convenient procedure available to 
diabetics to test theit own blood 
sugar levels was being taught at the 
Choate-Symmes Health Services. 

Maureen Matarese was assigned 
to full time duty with the police 


The Wilmington 
104 Lowell St., P.O. 
(508) 658-2346 


Tewksbury address: 


Subscription Prices: 
Payable in advance. In Wilmington and 
Tewksbury $18 a year. Elsewhere $22 
a year. The Town Crier offers a $1 
discount to ‘subscribers who renew 
during January.without receiving a 
renewal fotice. On Feb. 1, renewal 
Notices are mailed at the full price 


MEMBER 


ComngeCrier 


Publication No. 635-340 
An Independently-owned newspaper published every 
Wednesday by: 


}ox 939 Wilmington, MA 01887-0939 
FAX (508) 658-2266 


P.O. Box 68, Tewksbury, MA 018676 


Postmaster please send Form 3579 to: 
Town Crier, P.O. Box 460,.Wiimington, MA 01887. 


> 


department, becoming Wilm- 
ington's first full time femald 
police officer. 

Jamie Demos of Hopkins Street, 
graduated from the Barbizon 
School of Modeling in Boston. 

A Boston & Maine Railroad crew 
was pictured working on the 
replacement of the crossing on 
Glen Road. Similar work was 
scheduled to be done on other) 
crossings throughout the town. “ 


wa Company, Inc. 


Bits & Pieces Editor Elizaboth Downs 
Production Coordinator Jean Purtoll 
Advertising Sales John D. ONeli 


Michael Burns 
James T. Murray 


No financial responsibilty is accepted by 
the Wilmington News Company, Inc. for 
errors in advertisements. A reprint witl 
be made of any part of an advertisement 
in which the error affects the value of 
the advertised item. Second class 
postage paid at Wilmington, MA 01887 


Tewksbury resident Dave Tyler won his second 
MetLife Outdoors Fitness Walk/Run with a time of 


13.15. Proceeds 


Tyler 
wins 


from the sixth annual Fitness 


Walk/Run benefited the United Way of Merrimack 
Valley. The next MetLife Outdoors event is the Pond 


Life Nature Walk scheduled for Saturday, July 17 at 
10 a.m. until noon (rain date July 18 1 to'3 p.m.) For 
more information and to register, call 617-437-1508, 


datebook — Tewksbury 


Ongoing: Mon-Thur 9 a.m. to 
9 p.m., Fri-Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 
Exhibit of dinosaurs at Patten Lib., 
Tewks, 

Wed., July 7: Wil/Tewks 
LaLeche League meets at 7:30 p.m 
Call 851-0183. 

Thurs., July 8: 7 to 8:30 p.m., 
Last day to register for Growing 
up in a Dysfunctional Family. Call 
508-658-9889. 

Fri., July 9: 8: p.m. to 12, 
Singles dance at K of C Hall, Main 
St., Tewks. Call 891-3750, 

Mon., July 12: Summer 
instrumental music program begins 
in Tewksbury, Call 851-2011 ext 
31, 

Sat., July 17: 10 a.m, to noon, 


MetLife nature walk with "Pond 
Life." Free and open to the public 
Call (617) 437-1508. 

July 19; Red Cross 78 hour 
nurse assistant training program 
begins. Call 372-6871 

July 26-30: 9 to 11:30 a.m., 
Vacation Bible School at Tewks 
United Methodist Church. Call 
658-9551 

Sat., July 31 


All The Single 


Life Dance at Germano's 1830 
Main St., Tewks. Call (617) 
891-3750. 

Fri., Aug. 13: 8 p.m. to 


midnight, Tewks/Wil. Emblem 
Club scholarship dance at Elks 
Lodge, 777 South St. Call 
657-7829. 


datebook - Wilmington 


Every Wed.: Wednesday, Is 
Networking Day (WIND), support 
group for unemployed _profes- 
sionals 9:30 to noon at Shriners 
Auditorium, Fordham Rd., Wil. 
Call (508) 475-2742. * 

July 12: 7 to 8:30 p.m., 
"Growing up in a Dysfunctional 
Family" seminar Call 
508-658-9889, 

Sat., July 24: 8 a.m, to 4 p.m,, 
Wil. Band Parents and Friends flea 


market on the common. Call 
658-7157 days or 657-7234 after 6 
p.m. 

July 26: 9 to 11:30 a.m. 


Vacation Bible School at Abundant 
Life School, begins; all children 
three years through grade six are 
invited, Call 658-8584. 

Fri... Aug. 13: 8 p.m. to 
midnight, Tewks/Wil. Emblem 
Club scholarship dance at Elks 
Lodge, 777 South St 
657-7829. 


Rep Miceli office hours July 19 - 20 


Representative James R. Miceli 
(D-Tewksbury/Wilmington) has 
announced his monthly office 
hours for July: 

Wilmington 

Monday, July 19, from 9:30 to 


11 a.m. and from-7:30 to 9 p.m. at 
4A Colonial Park Mall. 
Tewksbury 
Tuesday: July 20, from 9:30 to 
11 a.m, and from 7:30 to 9 p.m, at 
the Town Hall. 


ARE YOU 
PROTECTED? 


QUESTION:, Why should 
I buy Insurance from an 
Independent Insurance 
agent? 


ANSWER: Most important- 
ly, he represents several com- 
panies: -- not just one -- and 
can tailor your insurance by 
placing it with the company 
which best suits your needs. 
He is a businessman who lives 
in your community and knows 
local conditions. He's there 
when you need advice and 
counsel and, when you have a 
claim to file, he's the one who 
will handle your claim for you. 
It certainly makes things easier 
when you only have one per- 
Son to contact -- one person to 
help you select the right type 
of insurance and one pers to 


WHY AN INDEPENDENT AGENT? 


YOUR INDEPENDENT 
agent represents several 
companies and can select 
the right one for YOU! 


Edward H Wilkens 
Insurance 
Willomsburg Pork, 170 Moin St, Suite 103 
Tywhabury, MA 01876 
851-8770 


> Service Beyond the Policy 


Call" 


datebook -— 


area 


Thurs., July 8: 11:45 a.m. to 
2 p.m. "Finding the Winner 
Within" seminar at Days Inn, 
Wheeler Road, Burlington. MCC 
Women's Network sponsored, 

Thurs., July 8: Master 
Dancers of Cambodia at Boarding 
House. Park, French and John St., 
Lowell. Call (508) 459-1000. 

Thurs., July 8: Reading 
Chapter LaLeche League meets at 
264 High St. Call 657-8301 

Sun., July 11: | Merrimack 
Valley Harley Owners poker run a 
full day's activities will benefit 
Muscular Dystrophy Assoc.; 220, 
Boston Rd., Billerica. Register 9 to 
11 a.m. Public and riders of all 
makes of motorcycles encouraged 
to take part. 


Mon., July 12: 7:30 to 9 p.m., 


574 Boston Rd., Billerica, "What is 
Therapy" workshop. Call 
508-256-9958. 

July 20-24: Wheelchair 


championships spon. by NWAA; 
Opening ceremonies July 21, 6:30 
p.m. Call (617) 266-5897 

Sat., July 24: 9 a.m. to noon 
Rowing exhibition and. clinic 
includes disabled; Nonantum Rd., 
Watertown. Call 

(617) 455-1992 ext 5 

Depression workshops: 7 
p.m. Tuesdays at -St. Paul's 
Methodist Church, 34 Hurd Sturcet 
Lowell, Wednesdays, St. Joseph 
Hospital, 172 Kinstey St., Nashua; 
Thursdays at First Parish Unitarian 
Church, Billerica Center. Call 
(S08) 858-0272 


Stillwater Gardens presents 
Barbara on the dulcimer 


Stillwater Gardens presents an 
afternoon in the garden with 
Barbara Zaino playing the 
Appalachian Mountain dulcimer 
Zaino is a Wilmington artist whose 
accomplishments include several 
published songs for dulcimer 
‘Among her appearances are the 
Methuen Music Hall, the Powers 
Music School, the AIM 
Handicapped Center, as well as the 


Wilmington, Arts Center and the 
Peabody Institute Library 

This talented musician will 
Provide an appropriate musical 
focus for visitors viewing the mid 
summer gardens Sunday, July 1} 
from noon to 5 p.m. Stillwater 
Gardens, located at 76 (rear) Glen 
Road, is accessible to persons with 
handicapping conditions, Parking is 
limited. 


i, 


Friends and Neighbors 
blood drive July 15 


Civic groups, schools, businesses 


and municipal agencies from 
Tewksbury, Wilmington and 
Dracut have invited cligible 


members of the public to a Friends 
and Neighbors blood drive, part of 
an unprecedented summer cam 
paign launched by the American 
Red Cross Blood Services of the 
Northest Region.: The Friends and 
Neighbors blood drive will be held 
, July 15 from 2 to 8 p.m 


Elks Hall, South Strect, 
Tewksbury 
The blood drive's supporters 
encourage their friends and 


neighbors to join this grass roots, 
multi-community effort to donate 
260. units of blood for area 
patents. 

Supporters include the K of C, 
students from Tewksbury, and 
Wilmington High Schools, 
Tewksbury and Wilmington 
municipal officers, churches in 
Wilmington and Tewksbury, the 
Holiday Inn in Tewksbury, both 
McDonald's in. Tewksbury, 
Organizations from Dracut and 
WLLH-AM in Lowell. 

WLLH will enhance the festivities 
by sending an on-air personality to 
the blood drive to conduct 
interviews. In addition, everyone 
who attends the drive will receive a 
McDonald's coupon good for free 
fries and soda. 

The Tewksbury event is one of 
16 Friends and Neighbors blood 
drives to be held , throughout 


Massachusetts and Maine during 
the summer 

Friends and Neighbors blood 
drives aim to boost summer blood 
donations, which traditionally 
decline for the wo reasons: college 
and high school drives are rarely 
scheduled during the summer and 
corporate and community drives 
draw fewer donors during this 
vacation season. 

However, there is no vacation 
from the need for blood to help 
cancer, trauma, surgical, and other 
patients. In Massachusetts and 
Maine alone, an average of 1,100 
units of blood must be donated 
each day to meet patients’ needs 

Residents wishing to help 
replenish the community blood 
supply may be cligible to donate if 
they are in good health, are at least 
18 years old (17 with a signed 
American Red Cross 
parental/guardian consent form), 
weight at Iéast 105 pounds, and 
have no history of exposure to 
hepatitis or the aids virus. There is 
no upper age limit for donors and 
most medications are acceptable 

For more information or to 
schedule a donation appointment at 
the Friends and Neighbors blood 
drive in Tewksbury, please call the 
American ‘ Red Cross ay 
1-800-258-0025. Volunteers are 
needed to help at the drive. 


Those 
interested should call the same 
phone number: 


Town Pulse page four 


Wills 


Divorce 
No charge for initial one half hour consultation 
Evening and weekend hours available 
by appointment 


Angela Harkness Stephen P. Peterson 


Robert G. 


eee eee 
PETERSON ano HARKNESS 
ATTORNEYS AT LAW 


314 MAIN STREET 
WILMINGTON, MA 01887 
508-658-6886 
Providing full legal services 
in all areas with special emphasis on 

j Real Estate 
Civil and Criminal Trials 
Worker's Compensation 
Local Zoning Matters 
Automobile Accidents 


Estates 


Peterson” 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993 mee 


HEALTHWISE. | 
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Join with over 300,000 other members of the National Associa- 
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Call Timothy J. Brooks, Area Representative (508) 454-8750 
Underwritten by PFL LIFE INS“CO. (00) 3 


James M. Peterson 
Attorney and Counsellor at Law 
314 Main Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 


* Motor Vehicle Accidents 
* Personal Injury *Divorce 
* Trusts * Wills © Civil Litigation 


658-3216 


ELENA M. CARNABUCI 


Permanent Hair Removal 
50% OFF with this ad 


Ist Treatment fox New Clients 
(expires 7/31/93) 

Mass Registered Electrologit * Day & Evening Appts. 
* Free Consultation * Individual & Disposable Probes 
Colonial Park Mall Professional Building 
508-658-7415 25 Lowell St., Wilmington 


Main Street Getty 
UNBELIEVABLE JULY SPECIALS! 
20% - 30% OFF ALL EXHAUST 
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All competitor's coupons honored 
869 Main Street, Tewksbury, 508-851-4801 


ap 
fy 
It was on a misty moonlit night, many years ago by a quiet SN 
pond, unknown to most townsfolk, an unusual event tran- | 
spired While the full summer moon looked down at itself in \3)) 
the mirrer survace and listened to the steeple clock in the 
¢ chime 12, unexpectedly, the shiny reflection was 


ed by a shadowy form rising out of the water. A lady, 
whose aubum tresses cascaded about shoulders, was wearing 
a flowing gown which shimmered in the moon lightand inher 
hand - a lighted cafdle. As she walked actoss the field, 
flowers appeared by her feet, and the landscape was trans 
muted to peaceful beauty 

To this day..one can see the lady from the Stillwater...on 


# Stillwaaer Co. creation 100 percent cotton t-shirt 

blue on oatmeal beige, $10.00 at Vintage Etc, Cambrid 

and Stillwater Gardens, 4 

Wilmington. xe pss 
¢ + Hae BES pe 

1 2 oe eS 


Monday & Tuesday nights are 
PASTA NIGHTS 
at Rocco's 
All You Can Eat = $4. 50 per person 


Beverages not included 


e Pasta’ & Salad 


» 
e Pizza’ " Salad 
* based on 2 or more patrons 
Rocco's Restaurant 
193 Main Street, Wilmington 
a 


657-7361 
& 


... TOWN CRIER. JULY 7. 1993 : 


churches 


Wilmington First 
Baptist Church 
173 Church St., Wilmington; 

F 658-8584 
t Sunday, July 11: 9:30 a.m., 
{ Sunday School for all ages, adult 
electives, mursery care available; 
k 10:45 a.m., Worship service, 
f junior church for ages four 

£ through seven. 
Wed., July 14: 7 p.m., Prayer 

& service. 

4, For details and location of each 
* of these ministries call the church 
& Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (508) 
658-8584 


(ae oan oy 
ee eis Early Childhood 
8-708 Bw Reta pani  — Aft 4 | ce 
ae ; = Anastasia's (4 cs (Public Welcome) 
~ EARRING DYNAMICS ETC] |, Development | FS inant lank" KAY'S -fatlmark| | ‘Beauty Supply 
é Serving Ages 15 mos-12 yrs} /| Home Fashions & Collectables + Ornaments 
851-8255 Claddagh Place UNLIMITED TRAVEL | |+Precious Moments Oakdale Mall 1875 Main St. 


1873 Main St, Tewksbury 


Congregations? . Wilmington United St. Elizabeth's - 
aaa Methodist Church Episcopal Chapel 
in mington The- Rev. Michael Stotts, pastor, Softball at the Woburn Street Corner of Forest Street and The remainder of the Sundays 


220 Middlesex Ave. 658-2264; 
parsonage 658-0473. Food pantry 
available, contact the church office. 

Thurs., July 8: 6:15 a.m., 
Morning prayer, 8 p.m., Narcotics 
Anonymous. 

Sun. July 11: 


658-8217; Bill Barcley, assistant 
pastor, 657-5224. Wilmington's 
United Methodist Church is actes- 
sible to handicapped individuals. 
Sun., July 11: 8:15. a.m., 
Communion; 9:30 a.m., worship 
service and infant preschool care; 
8:30 p.m., Al-Anon 
Tues., July 13: 6:30 


9:30. . Sunday 


School Worship service followed 
by coffee. 

Mon., July 12: 
Nicotine Anonymous, 
Prayer and Praise, 


p.m., 
7:30 p.m., 
Women's 


School; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Aldrich Road, Wilmington. The 
Anonymous. ‘ Rev. Elizabeth Carpenter, vicar, 
Wed. July 14: noon, St. Elizabeth's Chapel is accessible 


Alcoholics Anonymous; 7 p.m. (0 handicapped individuals, 
Council on ministries. All Sunday services at 10 a.m, 
Fri,, July 16: 7:30 p.m., First Sunday. of each month is 


morning prayer. Also the monthly 
collection for the Wilmington Food 
Commissary will continue the first 
Sunday of each month during the 
* summer, 


Alcoholics Anonymous. 
Sunday worship has been changed 
to 9:30 a.m. for the summer. 


Better Business 


during the summer will be a 10 
a.m. service of Holy Eucharist. 

Thurs., July 8: noon, ‘service 
of Holy Eucharist. 

Sun., July 11: 9 a.m., Parents 
of Adolescents to meet; 10 a.m; 
service of holy baptism. The 
service will be celebrated by the 
Rev. Tansy Chapman and the Rev. 
Elizabeth Carpenter, interim. 

Tues., July 13:4 to 5:30 p.m., 
Bible study at the chapel; 7:30 
p.m., Healing Service at the chapel. 


1503 Andover Street Fev D. Maher 


1269 Main St., Rt 38 
Tewksbury, MA 01876 


+ Dickens Houses 4900 Main Street 
+ Gromes Tewksbury, MA 01876) 
{508) 851-7790 


508-851-4521 


he | 12S Main Street» Sulte 119 
Tewksbury | | Tewksbury, MA 01876 

% = (508) L 508 + 640-1580 
3 Broadway L_6) $51-3220 _| > 

Dance Academy ’ EVERY FRIDAY 
b ry ge Roccos 5 p.m. ely 

“BALLET «TAP 
it : KARAOKE 

Fe Pr ee fa Restaurant  domesowrarru: I =I 

k 193 Main St. Wilmington * 657-7361 
“ 


Stelios 


(amity) 


RESTAURANT 
658-9782 


Open for Breakfast + Lunch + Dinner 


[/ Camera 

Sales 

Fin Los 
Pocessiig ——— ames 


Tewksbury Camera 


& Video 
1215 Main St. + (508) 851-9638 


Done ofr 
Mouse o 

yi2L . Spaghetti 
+ Subs ES 70WN - Lasagna 
+ Salads Shemp Fried Chicken 
WE DELIVER 


658-8300 + 658-5356 


+ Pizza vest 


PPLE ELE EEE LVI OTE LEC RV OTC, 


Reg Millage 
Apothecary: 


_ POW ESSION AL PHARMACY SERVICES 
21) LOWLLL STRERT 
WILMINC 
(508) 38-2020 


Authorized 
John Deere Dealer 


SANDA EQUIPMENT 
SALES 
222 Andover St., Wilmington 


508-694-9920 
Nothing Runs Like A Deere 


ART LESSONS FOR ALL AGES 
Tewksbury - Chelmsford 
<< 658-5431 
Creative Beginnings 
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== 
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WILMINGTON, MA 01887 
DESIGNS & LICENSED BUILDER 


oh 


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5 Middlesex Ave, Suite 15 
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CLIPPER 
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Jane Fudge 
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9 Barbors on Saturdays 

Specializing in Children's _— 


Monday thru Friday: 
Sam. -S30pm. m 
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W.S. CAVANAUGH & SON 
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rasvn 870 Main St,, Wilmington 658-5300 


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Good neighbors make good fences. Your neighbor makes these. 
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Good fences make good neighbors... but who makes good fences? 
Hills Fences does! For fourteen years residents of Tewksbury and 
. Wilmington have been leaning on their neighbor’s fences. Hill's 
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The showroom is on Main St (Rt 38) opposite Haffner’s Gas 
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615 Main St 


Wilmington 
@ 657-8783 


"MOORE TEMPS" \ 


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display as well as an example of their custom built sheds. But that is 
only the start. Customers can choose the exact fence they want and 
draw upon Hill’s years of experience to guide them in the best kind of 
fencing to use. Custom built fences are easy to get. Hills have their 
own shopto join all the elements 10 make a beautiful fence and atavery 
reasonable price. 

Choosing a local company over a “national brand store” mightseem 
risky, butask the “big guy” foran 8 year guarantee. You can’teven buy 
one! Hill’s guarantees their above ground products for 8 years, 
because they use the best available #1 Grade White Cedar for the 
above ground stock. Their posts are made of first quality pressure- 
treated Southern Yellow Pine. They usé wooden dowels and alumi- 
num screw nails to hold everything together. Combine that top quality 
with professional, full time craftsmen, supervised by the owner of the 
company and you'll have a fence with a vety long, and healthy life! 

If you’d prefer to install the fence yourself they will help you choose 
the right materials and recommend the best way to install it. Custom: 
ers save money and the job still meets Hill’s high quality standards. 

Another fine product they carry is a complete of vinyl, aluminum 
and chian link fencing. 

If you are considering a new fence or.small building, call for a free 
estimate and ask for design ideas. There is no charge for this initial 
service and you'll find the offer the best value in the area! 


Tewksbury Camera & Video, 1215 Main ~~ Tewksbury (508) 851-9638 


Doing what you love and loving what you do is important in a 
small business. Brenda Freitas does. She’s been in photography 
since 1965, and she opened her photo shopin 1981. Herbusiness has 
expanded, as all businesses did in the 80’s, and she’s still here! 

You know that you can buy film at Tewksbury Camera and Video. 
And of course cameras. But its the little things that surprise you. 
How abouta flash bulb for that old Brownie? Ys, it’s in there! And 
the film? You guessed it! Is that old 8 mm or Super 8 movie camera 
collecting dust in your closet? Get it out and have some fun with it. 
If you have an old camera and would like to try using it, Brenda has 
the supplies needed. If it’s broken... it can be fixed. 

Repairs have become a major part of the busin 


cameras, 


EN 


camcorders, VCR’s, and even computers. Any brand can be re- _ 


paired, whether or not it is sold by Tewksbury Camera & Video. 
Brenda now sells Apple and Apple Macintosh computers and 
accessories. 

Video rentals are still hot. You can rent the latest releases here, 
‘too. Here’s the twist: Training Tapes. Do you know how to run 
Lotus 123? Pagemaker? you can learn by watching a video! Youcan 
rentit at Tewksbury Camera & Video! F 

As you would expect, Brenda sells cameras and video equipment. 
Kodak, Fuji, Pentax, Ricoh, Polaroid and all the accessories includ- 


 WINSTON'S 
COFFEE SHOP 
Full Breakfast 
Luncheon Specials 
No. veer Ctr. 


Walter J. Deputat 


BOOKSTORE | 
_ 557 Main Street 
Tewksbury 
851-8312 
Recycled Paperbacks, 
New Children’s Books 
and More... 


TEWKSBURY FUNERAL HOME. 


1 Dewey Street; Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 


(508) 851-2061 Joel W. Deputat 
Ronald A, Damato 


JOHN CARROLL REAL EstTaTE 


+ SINCE 1977+ 
508-851-4851 


CALL FOR A FREE tga! ANALYSIS 


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Framed by her work; Brenda Freitas focuses her business on service, 


ing film, tape and all the extra toys. The best thing in the store is the 
expert advice. Buying camera equipment from alarge chain may 
save you a dollar if you know exactly what you need, butdon’tcount 
ona department store clerk to know the difference between ISO and 


Lumens. Come to Tewksbury Camera & Video for clarity! 


Coombs Furniture 
464 Middlesex Ave., Wikmington 658-4511 
OPEN Sun 1-5; Tu & Th 0-4; W, F & Sat 0-6! 


Tewksbury “tens.” 
508-640-9670 


A full Line of Professional Producte 


+ |vaCUUM CLEANERS 


Complete 
Printing 
Services 
P & J Printing, Inc. 
Village Landing, 885 Main St. 
‘ewksbury, MA 01876 
(508) 851-6337 


Ey 


5 teem 
azZerci 
LOW /HIGH IMPACT / STEP” WEIGHTS 
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442 Main St,, Wiimington 
658-0087 


MINGTON 


Sales + Service + Parts 

We service all makes & models} 

35 Lowell Street - Rt 129 
Wilmington 508-694-9555 


Dr. Kenneth M. 


Leavitt 
Podiatric Foot Surgeon 
11 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington 

658-9774 


Custom Metal Fabricators 


VA 


New England Ventilation Co., Inc 
1-800-698-VENT or (508) 858-0630 


“ 


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 
@&) "e the Community. 
To Join 


Call 657-7211 oF Visit us 
5 Middlesex Ave., Suite 12 


CD'S / CASSETTES 
1875 MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY 
9 


MIDDLESEX 
Paint at 


382 MIDDLESEX AVE (ATE 62) 
WILMINGTON. MA 01187 
KYANIZE (808) MURALO 
OLYMPIC 988-0768  MIN-WAX 


885 Main St., Rte 38, Tewksbury 
(Located behind Deli King) 
(508) 851-0422 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK’ 


HILLS FENCES 


Our Quality and Workmanship Stand Alone 


_ Mancini 's 
~ Family Restaurant 
Qualty Seafood» Salads * 
Stoak + Pizza: Chickon 
ae) Luncheon & Dinner Specialy 
Party Plalers * Calered Chicky 
Lapref g edeerteh pod ' 


bits and. 


Birthdays 

Kristen Nelson of Swain Road, 
Wilmington turned another page 
on July 8, 

Henry Witkowski of Winter 
Street, Wilmington will be a year 
wiser on July 9, 

Tommy Downs of Ballardvale 
Street, Wilmington, and Catherine 

| O'Leary of Benson Road, will 
share birthday greetings July 10. 

July 11 will mark the special day 
of Augustus McLaughlin of 
Woburn Street, Wilmington and 
James Downs III of Sherwood 
Road. 

° 


Michael Gillette of Beech Street, 
Tewksbury seems to have his July 
12 birthday all to himself. 

Deborah Plummer of Edwards 

, Road, Wilmington, will be a year 

wiser on July 13. 

Kerry McAuliffe of Dadant, 
Drive, Wilmington and Brenda 
Jones of Butters Row will be 
serenaded by relatives and friends 
on July 14. 

Gregory Getchell of Westdale 
Avenue, Wilmington will turn 
another page July 15 and will share 

, his special day with Norman 
MacEahern of Kirk Street, Brian 
| Farkas of Linda Road, Richard 
Smith of Dorothy Avenue and 

Freda Gagnon of Sprucewood 

Road 


We survived! 

Although most of us at TC have 
tried it at least once and survived 
» nicely, we offer our collective 
| condolences to co-worker Jeannie 
Purtell on the occasion of her 35th 

birthday, July 10. 
Don't cry, Jeannie 
we is a case of mind over 
> if you don't mind, it 

doesn't matter." 


Joe and Nancy Steen of Beacon 
Street, Wilmington marked their 
36th wedding anniversary June 30, 
| Lou and Judy Marsolini of 
| Longwood Road, Wilmington will 
dance the Anniversary Waltz for 
the 34th time July 11 
Jim and~ Ginny Hastings of 
Chestnut Street, Wilmington will 
mark their 35th wedding 
anniversary July 13, 


\ 
Anniversaries 


Stars 
Worthy recipients of the 
Anniversary Stars this week are 

“running nearly “neck 'n neck 

Maggie and John Imbimbo of 
Ohio Street, Wilmington will mark 
their 55th wedding anniversary 
July 11, followed closely by 
Mildred and “Dan Gillis of 
Randolph Road who will observe 

their 55th on July 17. 


To enter 
To enter an item in Bits & Pieces, 
call the Town Crier at 658-2346 
days and Tuesday nights or 
658-2907. other nights and 
weekends. Ask for BeeDec. 


Correction, TMHS 
Last week's listing of scholarship 
awards presented at Tewksbury 
Memorial High School graduation 

contained at least one error: 
Stephanie Farrington's name 
should have appeared as a recipient 
© of a TMHS Art Fund Scholarship. 
“Apologies and congratulations, 
Stephanie, the error was 

' completely unintentional. 


Tip 'o the old fedora 

A spirited “tip of the old fedora" 
goes this week to-seven students in 
the Sunday School Program at 
Tewksbury's First Baptist Church, 
The youngsters were recognized 
during the recent Children's Day; 
‘five for attaining perfect 


THE SERVI 


to the Bank for the answer. 


MAIN OFFICE 
335 Main Street 
Stoneham, MA 
(617) 438-0430 


. 


Monthly Statement Billing ,* 


CE IS SO GREAT... 
IT’S GOT EVERYBODY TALKING!! 


: tive Bank, you get ‘'A-1"’ service from 
When you get a mortgage loan tram Stoneham Co-operat 
the ange, anywhere appointments to the local attorneys used for passing papers. And... the 
service doesn't end there... Stoneham Co-operative Bank will always service your loan. So cites 
you have a question about real estate taxes you can pick up the phone and make a local cal 


ieces 


h 


Fifth grade 
dinner 


attendance and two for moving up 
a step: 

Perfect attendance certificates 
were carned by Kevin Haley, 
Amanda McLeish, Emily 
McLennan, Robyn McLeish and 
Rebecca McLennan, 

Bibles were awarded to Michael 
Bennett and Andrew Ahern. 

Well done group. Very well 
done, indeed! 


Singles dance rf 

A singles dance sponsored by the 
Reading Chapter of The Single 
Life will be held at K of C Hall, 
Route 38, Tewksbury Saiuiday, 
July 10, beginning at 8 p.m, 

Call 617-942-0165 for more 
information 


Walk-in craft program 
The Patten Public Library 
continues its weekly walk-in craft 
program Tuesday, July 13 between 
2 and 4 p.m. Children ages five 
through 12 will make jellyfish. The 
library will supply all materials. 


Donald Barker 
Donald Barker, of Dadant Drive, 
Wilmington, has been named to the 
National Dean's List. The National 
Dean's List is the largest, most 
prestigious publication in the 
country recognizing academically 
gifted students. selected by their 
college dean or comparable faculty 
representative. Only one half of 
one percent of the nation's college 
students receive this honor. 
Donald will be entering his 
second year at Suffolk University 
majoring in French and Spanish 
He just returned home after 
spending time in Paris. 


John Richburg 
John Richburg, son of Carolyn 
Richburg of North Street, 
Wilmington and the late Gordon 
Richburg has graduated from 
Rutgers University with a Phd. 


bia 


The Shawsheen Elementary School in Wilmington recently held its’ 

annual parents-students fifth grade dinner in the Fez Room at the 
Shriners' Auditorium. On hand for the dinner were fifth grade teacher 
Jim Tildsley, student Stephen Brady, Principal Richard G 
student Blaine Smith and Shriner Warren French, 


John graduated from WHS with 
the Class of 1982 and from 
Northeastern in 1987. He is 
currently involved in research at 
Brown University in Providertce. 

His wife is the former Joan 
Sullivan, also of Wilmington 


Merrimack dean's list 

Seven Tewksbury students and 
seven from Wilmington have been 
named to the dean's list at 
Merrimack College: 

Tewksbury: Deborah Brooks, 
Polaris Lane, sophomore 
psychology major; Donna Brooks 
Polaris Lane, senidr marketing 
major; Kerrie Cunha, Rounsevell 
Road, junior management major; 
Lisa Suozzo, Rounsevell Road, 
junior, marketing major; Jeffrey 
Whitman, Foster Road, junior 
finance major; Diane Sutherland, 
South Street, sophomore 
accounting major; Jihad Jabra, 
Patrick Road, sophomore political 
science major. 

Wilmington: Judith O'Connell, 
Broad Street, sophomore 
psychology major; Sharon Soper, 
Woburn Street, junior accounting 
major; Laura Duncan, Boutwell 
Street, junior psychology major; 
Henry Surprenant, Middlesex 
Avenue, senior management major; 
Brian Harris, Forest Street, 
sophomore man ment major; 
John Hulburt, Sheldon Avenue, 
sophomore accounting major; 
Hugh O'Beirne, Burt Road, senior 
philosophy major. 


Aim 

Wilmington's Aim group will 
meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 
Tuesday, July 13 in K of C Hall. 

Firefighter John Brown is 
scheduled to address the group on 
safety and will accompany his 
remarks with pictures of the most 
recent MD Camp. 

Bingo will be enjoyed and any 
wishing to take along salads, 


George Simmons honored 
at retirement 


George H. Simmons of Strout 
Avenue, Wilmington, a guidance 
counselor at Somerville High 
School was honored recently at a 
retirement dinner at Barrett's on 
Boston Harbor, 

Mr. Simrhons retired after 42 
years of dedicated service at 
Somerville High, where he began 
his career as a physics teacher, 
director of computer operations, 
and as a guidance counselor. 

Mr. Simmons also served as 
secretary of the Somerville School 
Employees Federal Credit Union 


Anywhere Appointments 


Fast Approvals Lecel Attomeys 


Call the bank that does mortgages best: 


| STONEHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK 


LOAN CENTER 
271 Main Street 
Stoneham, MA 
(617) 438-4483 


Anytime Appontments 


Zoi 
MNS ay ee 
SER 


and was employed by the 
Somerville Recreation Department 
as a high school track official 


Town Crier Editor Rick Cooke 
offers his sincere apologies to the 
Simmons family for the error in 
last week's edition. We regret the 
error and this week run George's 
retirement in its’ proper place in 
the paper. 


* 


Zero Pont Options 


LOAN CENTER 
2500 Main St. #212 
Tewksbury, MA 
(608) 694-9520 


sandwiches or deserts is- urged to 
do so. 

A-meceting will be held at the July 
20 meeting to discuss ideas for the | 
upcoming fall fair 

Summer blood drive 

A Wilmington Community Sum 

mer Blood Drive will be held in K 


of C Hall from 3 to 8 p.m., 
Wednesday, July 21 Ld 
Call 658-9435 to make an 


appointment to donate or call the 
American Red» Cross at 
1-800-258-0025 for information, 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993 .......cccecssesseeeseeeseee 


HOURS: 
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Fri-Sat: 10am-11pm 


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IDEO SUPER STORE 


OVER 12,000 VIDEOS EACH LOCATION 
Largest Selection of New Films Anywhere 
EE 


553 Main St., Rt. 38 Tewksbury + 640-9930 
(Adjacent to Purity Supermarket) 

1777 Main St., Rt. 38 Tewksbury - 640-6261 
(Adjacent to OSCO and Marshall's) 


We will be 
happy to reserve 
any film. 


VCR Repairs 
Nintendo & Sega Repairs 


Camcorder Rentals 
VCR Rentals 


FREE 
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5 Shady Lane Drive, Wilmington 


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STOP & GO 


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Cruises - The BEST Vacation! 


Bob & Dottie Schaffner DYS oO N 
‘ Piano & Organ 


Buys - Sells ~ Tunes 


RUISES NEW - USED Basketball Shootout 
AND TRAVEL, Consoles, Grands, Player Al Dussi 


CRUISES and VACATION PACKAGES Pianos, Used Organs. Easy Jeannine Dussi 
1147 Main St., Suite 202 credit terms - Bank rates Peter McCarthy 
P.O. Box 431, Tewksbury Rt. 110, Dracut, MA 
508-851-2727 800-498-8510 3-on-3 Basketball 
Tony DeSantis 
Dave Hale 
Mike Lombard 
Patrick Nally 


Badminton 
Paula Barrett 
Anthony Digiovanni 


ISUMMER SPECIAL ia Re 


. . Steve Killilea 
pGet ready for summer with a new color or perm! 


ATTENTION CUSTOMERS ATTENTION NEW CLIENTS | Lao Soy 
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1 FREE SPORTS WATER BOTTLE} FREE SPORTS WATER BOTTLE! | Counts Relay Wat 


Robert Figucia 
I WITH ALL CHEMICAL WITH ANY $12.00 MIN. SERVICE Sharon Figucia 
L SERVICES IN JUNE & JULY — (Ask us about receiving a FREE Haircut I Courtney and Brianna 
ee ee 
00 Main St., Forest Terrace, Tewksbury 657-5082) Horseshoes 
Se ee ae ee ara oer Jim Buckley and Mike Burns give Ken and Theresa Michaud some misleading 
directions to the fireworks Saturday night. 
Hospital Bed Race 
Se The Fighting Irish 
— Steve Edmonds 


Steve Killilea Gregg Smith 
he PICTURE OF THE YEAR Scott Tuxbury 
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY ARDS 


wen nirontne 


Sheila Walsh 
Chris Ward 


Ladie's Two: valk 
Under 40 Division 
Jackie Lutz 
Betsy Tate 


CLINT EASTWOOD 
GENE HACKMAN 
MORGAN FREEMAN 
RICHARD HARRIS 
UNFORGIVEN Mature Division 
Jean Barry 
More Mature Division 
June Plumer 


Volleyball 
Dan Bamberg 
Linda Fullerton 
Paul Fullerton 

‘ Laurie Lowman 
15 Main St am a Bill Oatis 
Wilmington : : Mark Reed 
657-8333 " Ruth Reed 

Maureen Taylor 
Pat Taylor 
David Trout 
Gene Trout 


Maggie The White family from Zensbury teat includes Hank, Ryan, Sean, Michelle and 
* Patty along with their Great Dane Maggie May enjoy a concert on the Wilmington 
makes six Town Commom* 


4th of July 
Triathalon, results 


y J | Singles 
John Desforge (24.00) 
iL K h Mike Brenton (24,30) 


Chris Nee (28.10) 


Rich Arfwedson (29.20) 
2 0 0/ Jim Barnard (37.00). 
0 Teams 


<A 1. Acapulco Giants (23:05) 
OFF! with this a |) Adrien Grise 
Pat Rogers 
ee DTH ‘Maa Callao 
WINDOW SHADES 2. Tuff Guys (23.40) 
* Energy efficient Adam Lynn 


Dave Hesiceth 
CUT TO FIT... FREE siibomn carnening OF Ryan McNeal 


light filtering 
* Durable, washable 3, ceue Bees) 
John Dansereau 
Oliver Dansereau 
Anastasia's 640-1580 Claudine Auger 


Derrick Stokes 
Curtains & Gifts 4. Fudz (27.30) 


1215 Main St., Tewksbury a Henry Grise 


Dan Bates Heated The Fighting Irish squad pulls away to victory In the hospital bed race that was one 
Doug Ross race of the many highlights of last week's competition. 


Town Pulse page four 


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TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., JULY 7, 1993 


on the Fourth - 1993 


nme 


Bob and Sharon Figucia feed their twins Courtney and Brianna an early dinner on 
Wilmington Town Common during the Fourth of July celebration. 


More Fourth of July 
Photos sports section 


Twin 


Tough The second place team, despite a mad dash at the finish, was no match for the first feeding 
second place Fighting Irish in the hospital bed race event. § 


It's TIME for our 


We will 
REN be back 
e_ ,s}fjand open 
: ] for 


a 
IW. 
dp 


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Recycled Paperbacks, 
New Childrens Books, 
Special Orders and More! 


3300 07-1 
I Any Cash Purchase | 
I of $10.00 or more | 


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557 Main Street 
Tewksbury, MA 
(508) 851-8312 


S —% 7 business 
on TUESDAY 

JULY 13" 
On Valerie Cwiekowski takes careful atm with this 


target dunk tank toss in Wilmington last week. Robert P. Flaherty 
Jeweler r 


aac Dp 
Ws 
ae" 657-8338 
420 Main Street, Wilmington 


e , Eugene Trout of the winning "Misfits" sets one up 
* , Blind during the 4th of July volleyball championship 
Faith round while teammates Laurie Lowman (I.) and 


Paul Fullerton look on, 


by Peggy Lee 


President 


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aw W110 - 
Wilmington police news 


During the-week ending July 6, 
Wilmington police officers 
responded to 40 alarms, made 11 
arrests and three protective custody 
detentions; logged two assault 
reports, assisted other departments 
on three occasions and checked out 
19 reports of disorderly conduct. 

Seven domestic problems were 
quieted, three larcenics were 
investigated, a motor vehicle was 
stolen and a stolen vehicle was 
recovered. Medical assistance was 
rendered on four occasions; there 
were three animal related 
complaints; three non-criminal 
complaints were taken and 12 
public services performed. 

A restraining order was issued, 
two threat complaints were taken, 
eight .traffic accidents were 
checked out, along with three 
trailbike complaints and nine 
incidents of suspicious activity. 

Six cases of vandalism are still 
under investigation. 

Arrests 

Late Tuesday night Officer Bob 
Richter arrested Paul A. Reitchel, 
of Glen Road after the officer 
quieted a disturbance. Reitchel was 
charged with assault and battery 
and held for Woburn District 
Court Wednesday morning. 

Wednesday night Officers Steve 
Mauriello and Bob Richter arrested 
a man on Main Street after they 
stopped him for drunk driving. 
They later found the car to have 
been stolen in Medford three weeks 
ago. The man, who gave a false 
name at booking, was charged with 
operating under the influence of 
liquor, larceny of a motor vehicle 


was arraigned in court as a John 
Doe pending identification. The 
suspect was later identified through 
fingerprints as Robert White, with 
several addresses. White also had 
used at least six different aliases 
when arrested by different police 
departments. 

At 4:30 a.m. Saturday Officers 
David Sugrue and Joe Desmond 
arrested Vicki M. Dumont, 43 of 
Norfolk. She was charged with 
Operating under the influence of 
liquor then bailed for. her 
appearance in Woburn Court 
Tuesday, July 6. 

Monday evening Officer Bob 
Richter drove to Lowell to arrest 
William S. Campbell of that city on 
the basis of a default warrant. He 
was held overnight to appear in 
Woburn Court. 

About nine o'clock Monday 
night, six youths were arrested 
after a foot pursuit through the 
square area. Officers were alerted 
by a citizen that a van had been 
involved in a hit and run accident 
in Billerica, The van.was also 
found to have been stolen in 
Lowell a short time earlier. The 
driver, Jilian Lane of Cambridge, 
age 17, was charged with using a 
motor vehicle without authority 


fe N 


eee em, 


Wilmington 
BULLDERS 


Wilmington Police Chief Bobby Stewart, Gunny 


Saying Davis of Wilmington Builders' Supply and Ri 
and receiving a stolen motor J pply and Roger 
vehicle. Joseph Francis, also of thanks Lessard of the Wilmington Public Butldings Dept. 


Cambridge, also 17 and four 
juveniles ranging in age from 14 
through 16 were charged with 


were on hand to honor Wilmington Builders’ 
Supply after their donation of materials for the 
new 911 room at the Wilmington Police Dept. 


receiving stolen property, to wil a 
stolen motor vehicle. 


Arresting officers included Sgts. 
McCue and Rooney, and Officers 


English department 


and giving a false name. After Axelrod Hubby: and Richter: 


dy ee) ee 
AUTOMOTIVE 


SERWACIE 


ClSIN 


refusing to provide his name, he 


summer reading list | 


The following summer reading 
list is being distributed to all 
Wilmington students entering 
grades seven through 12. To take 


from the appropriate grade level. 
This list includes a variety of titles 
that are not assigned as class work 
but are considered enriching to the 


LAND MUFFLER COMME TION Cosa a CE ey MUFFLER CONNECTION - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC i 
OPEN 7 - 5 Mon - Fri; 8 - 3 Saturday 658-2120 Sp Ss page 1 1 classroom experience, 
In September, students will be 
asked to complete a_ brief 
commentary form that shows that 
they have read the book. This form 
will be completed during the first 
few weeks of September, When the 
form is finished, students will be 
awarded a certificate stating that 
they have participated in the 
English Department Summem 
Reading Program, The namés of 

these students will be publicized. 
Questions should be directed to 

Mrs. Catherine Symonds at the 

high school, 694-6060, ext. 326. 


part in the program, a student 
should read a suggested selection 


Students entering 
grade seven 
Able's Island, W. Steig;- The 
Black Stallion, W. Farley; The 
Borrowers, M. Norton; Dear Mr. 
Henshaw, E. Cleary; From the 
Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. 
Frankweiler, E. Konigsburg; 
Gentle Ben, \W. Morey; A Gift of 
Magic, L.Duncan; Henry Reed, 
Inc., K. Robértson; Roll of 


\ 
YX 


\\ 


FLYING 


Thunder, Hear My Cry, M.: 
_ Taylor; Queenie Peavy, R. Burch. 
Bill Perkins, PE ® Students entering 
grade eight 


Big Red, J. Kjelgaard; Birthday 
Murderer, J, Bennett; The Black 
Pearl, S. O'Dell; Blind Flight, H. 
Milton; Close Enough to Touch, R. 
Peck; A Day No Pigs Would Die, 


At RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty, we 


Pe | 


Gary Chinchillo 


have the area's most experienced 
real estate professionals, plus 
listings of the region's most - 
desirable properties. 


R, Peck; Julie of the Wolves, J. 
George; The Lion, the Witch and 
the Wardrobe, C.S. Lewis; A 
Wrinkle in Time, M. L'Engle. 


.. Maybe that's why we outsell the 
competition by more than 3-to-1! 


TEWKSBURY 


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couple or retiroes. Moder oak kitchen with ist 
floor laundry, new root and bay window. Totally 
fenced corner lot is great for kids and pets. Town 
sewer. 


$134, 
Call PATSY CHINCHILLO at 851-4900 


WILMINGTON 


CALLING ALL BARGAIN HUNTERS! Don't miss 
‘out on this darting 2 bedroom Ranch with updates 
galore. Features also include a great fenced yard 
In a family area,convenient location, and best of 
pricet 


Students entering 
us} grade nine 
Janice Wright, GRI Camille, M. L'Engle; 


Nice, quiet, wooded lot on child sate street. Perfect 
for 18t-4ime home buyers. Six rms inc! two tront- 
to-back bedrooms on 2nd tloor (one needs carpet 
& paint). All new windows, drywall, insulation, 
electric stove & hot water heater in last four years. 


$119,000 
Call CATHY LAWSON at 851-4300 


TEWKSBURY 


NEW TO MARKET! This large Colonial boasts ¢ Tite hot we ue Caeowous 5 
. wants It ail... location, amenities, pristine condition, 
grounds! This four bedroom Colonial 


dead end street, and a barn! gorgeous 
has 2 baths, tamilyroom, fireplace, garage, and 


Call JON MeLEOD at 851-4300 
*... the Energy to go the Extra Mile!” 


Hearthstone Realty 


1215 Main St., Suite 125 « Tewksbury, MA 01876 Patsy Chinchillo, GRI i: 


with wet bar. Don't miss out! 
$179,900 


updates galore! 
$199,900 
Call JOAN UNGER at 851-4300 


851-4300 


NEW TO MARKET! Young Tudor front Split Entry 
with contemporary flair. his home features 4 
bedrooms, cathedral ceilings, skylights, central 
air, security system, garage, anda great familyroom 


Call DONNA SULLIVAN at 851-4300 


buyer who 


ier 1 


Dana Singleton 


a. 


Gentlehands, M.E. Kerr; Jungle 
Books,’ R. Kipling; Brave New 
World, A. Huxley; The Lottery 
Rose, I. Hunt; Snowbound, H. 
Mazer; Summer ‘of Fear, L. 
Duncan; A Time to Love, a Time 
to Mourn, P. Dixon; The War of 

the Worlds, H.G. Wells. 

Students entering 

grade 10 
April Morning, H. Fast; Cry, the 
Beloved Country, A. Paton; 
Dandelion Wine, R. Bradbury; 
Murder on the Orient Express, A. 
Christie; David Copperfield, C. 
Dickens; I Heard the Owl Call My 


Name, M: Craven; The Time, 


Machine, H.G, Wells; The Hobbit, 
J.R.R. Tolkein; A Tree Grows in 
Brooklyn, B. Smith. 
Students entering 
grade 11 

Bridge of San Luis Rey, T. 
Wilder; The Count of “Monte 
Cristo, A. Dumas; Fahrenheit 45}, 
R. Bradbury; Frankenstein, M. 
Shelley; The Good Earth, P. Buck; 
The Hound of the Baskervilles, A. 
Doyle; Lisa, Bright and Dark, 3. 
Neufeld; Iliad, Homer; Rebecca, B. 
DuMaurier; Watership Down, R. 
Adams. . 

Students entering 
grade 12 

Dracula, E. Stoker; Farewell 
Arms, E. Hemingway; Gone wih, 
the Wind, M. Mitchell; Gulliver's 
Travels, J. Swift; Mayor af 
Casterbridge, T. Hardy; Once 
Future King, T. White; Pride 
Prejudice, J. Austen; Robin: 
Crusoe, D. Defoe; I Nevér 
Promised You a Rose Garden, J. 
Greenberg. _ 


we. 


a oe 


- however,” 


Wilmington Little League 


Blue 


Jays 


pound Cubs 


Farm League 
Blue Jays 16 Cubs 9 

The Blue Jays came gut strong 
with Jacob Watroba, Mike Rideout, 
and Derek Hanley providing the 
offense. Roland Smith provided the 
defense to cut down the Cubs; 

For the Cubs, Andrew Petrillo 
and Mike Hiltz provided the hits 
for the Cubs and Pat Maloney 
played great defense. 

Cubs 9 Astros 7 

The Cubs' offense ws provided 
by Andrew Petrillo with a 
homerun and Ben Dean, Cory 
Calway and Pat Maloney provided 
the defense to shutdown the Astros. 

The Astros’ offense was provided 
by Steve Berry and Greg Bendel, 
James Brooks played great in the 
field to hold back the Cubs. 


Brewers vs Rangers 

The Brewe: ontinued their 
winning ways with a 22-14 victory 
over the improving Rangers. 

Matt Bolard, Eric Jacobs, Mike 
Senerian and Greg Buck paced the 
Brewers’ offease with six extra 
base hits. 

The Brewers’ defense was again 
anchored by shorstop Tim Hogg 
and first baseman Mike Ellsworth. 

The Rangers' offense was led by 
Jason Manent and Eric Meixler, 
both of whom accounted for six 
hits and eight of the Ranger runs. 

Defensively, Pat Graham and 
Dave Foley made key plays to 
shutdown the Brewer rallies, 

Padres 12 Brewers 11 

The Padres edged past tho 
Brewers by a 12-11 score in a 
seesaw battle which matched up 
two of the Farm League 
powerhouses. 

The Padres jumped out to a 9-0 
lead on the strength of extra bas¢ 
hits by Matt Trimarchi, Mike 
Harrison and Justin (Boomer) 


a 


Brady and the defense of Tom 
Irwin and James O'Neil. 

The Brewers’ offense got 
untracked in the middle innings as 
they rallied to take an 11-9 lead, 

Jotinny Lee, Brent Holloway and 
Ryan Gaudet got the offense 
rolling and Mike (The Hammer) 
Senerian blasted a three-run triple. 

The Padres came back with two 
runs in the fifth inning to tie the 
score at 11 while shutting down the 
Brewers' offense with slick 
defense, Padres' catcher Mark 
Stewart ended two Brewer rallics 
by snagging four popups. 

The Padres won the game in the 
top of the sixth as Jack Webb 
doubled to push across Jared 
Rogers with the lead run. 

Danielle Cleary started a 
Brewers’ comeback in the bottom 
of the sixth, but the defense of 
Webb and Brady closed out the 
game to ‘hand the Brewers their 
second defeat, 


Minor Lage 
Angels 3 Cubs 2 

The Angels' had terrific hits by 
Derek Courtois and Danny 
Vassallo. Corey McCann's fielding 
helped the Angels along. 

For the Cubs, Corey Calway and 
Mike Hiltz brought the runs in with 
good fielding from Pat Maloney. 

Cubs vs. Mets 

Outstanding pitching by Cubs 
Josh Hiltz and Josh Howlett along 
with a grandslam by Mike 
Fournier proved to be too much 
for the Mets to overcome. Cubs 
defense was strong as well, with 
Chuck Osgood turning a key 
double play. 

Mets pitcher Rob Garrett had 
three strong innings. Good defense 
by Dean Carrozza, Dan Fonzi and 
Mike Comer, but the Mets bats 
were quiet. 


Wilmington Adult Softball 


Charlie's bats 
explode, 13-11 


by James Pote 
Charlie's overcomes 
Lions’ attack, 13-11 

Charlie's continued their solid 
play when they met up with the 
Struggling Lions Club in 
Wilmington Adult Softball League 
action, 

With Charlie's leading 1-0 after 
the first two innings, they exploded 
with six runs, including a three-run 
triple by Ronnie Barber and RBI 
doubles from John Chiampa and 
Peter Brown, 

The Lions came back with one 
run of their own in the third and 
four in the fourth which was 
capped by Ed Riley and Bill Cleary 
who both drove in two teammates, 

In the fifth inning Ernie Poole 
demolished a pitch that landed over 
the leftfield fence to help give the 
Lions the 8-7 edge. 

Dick Hersom drove a triple in the 
gap to drive in a run, while Eddie 
Poste and Chiampa also drove in 
teammates to take the lead back 
from the Lions at 10-8. 

The Lions came back again, 
with three more runs 
with Poole and Bob Ducey driving 
them in to retake this seesaw of a 
game at 11-10. 

The last inning brought heroics as 
Kevin French started off the inning 
with a double. He scored on Ted 
Wicks’ sacrifice fly and then Joe 


ie PERS bie 
PERSONAL INJURY 


REAL ESTATE 
FAMILY LAW 


WILLS / TRUSTS 


Razo singled in two runs to finish 
off the Lions by the score of 
13-11. 

McTire 10 Rocco's 8 

The Tires’ bats were very-loud in 
this game as they scored five early 
runs in the first inning thanks to 
Pat Taylor's three-run blast-that 
hasn't landed yet. 

Rocco's came back with two runs 
in the bottom half of the first and 
one in the second to cut the lead to 
5-3. 

Mike Duggan, Bill Naimo and Joe 
Franchesci each drove in runs to 
help Rocco's take the lead at 6-5. 

But, in the fourth, McTire scored 
three more as Bob. Dolan singled in 
two runs to extend the lead to 8-6 
for McTire. 

That lead stood until the bottom 
of the seventh where Rocco's 
scored two, including Naimo's 
sacrifice fly to tie it up at eight 
apiece. 

McTire's Paul Fullerton led off 
the eighth with a triple and both he 
and Bill Cawthron the on deck 
batter scored to win yet another 
for McTire. 


Three Sons Contracting, 8 
Stelio's 3 
Three Sons Continued their hot 
streak, as they beat Stelio's, 8-3. 
Most of the damage for Three Sons 
was done in the second inning 


CIVIL LITIGATION 


GENERAL PRACTICE 
OF LAW 


Attorney At Law 


Oh 


Canada morning. John 


family. 


Hoop Former Wilmington High School basketball stars 
Jamie Robichaud and Mike Lombard battle for’a " ea i frat 
4 r e ight-year-old Toni Marie Wheelock takes her 
vets rebound in Fourth of July three-on-three play. WHS  . cuts*in the Fourth of July batting cage under the 
when Bobby Butters took, one scout watchful eye of WHS coach Paul Lyman. 


deep,and Rick McCully and Chuck 
Osgood each drove in teammates to 
make it a 7-3 lead after two 
innings. 

Bobby Noel drove in McCully to 
make it 8-3 in the fourth frame and 
that was it as Three Sons and their 
new uniforms won another one. 

McTire 17 
Shea's Concrete 2 

It was all McTire and Pat Taylor 
in this one as Taylor hit another 
blast as he was 3-3 with four 
RBI's. Paul Cawthorn and Bobby 
Hoag cach ‘drove in three 
teammates to help this slugfest of a 
game. 


885 Main Street 
Tewksbury 


858-0301 


John Dansereau of Montreal, 
team to a strong finish in the triathalon Sunday 


£ 


TOWN CRIER, WILMINGTON, MASS., JULY 7, 1993 .. sigan Ui 


Wilmington High School's State Softball 
Champs were honored with 4 banner presented by 
the Fourth of July Committee and member Jim 
Stewart last week 


Town of 
champs 


a 
Canada helps his og ad ad, 2 


e he p- 


oe 


was in town visiting the Auger 


RO | 


Jul ~~ “Se 


AD 
‘‘ 


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- TOWN CRIER. JULY 7. 1993 


Outdoors column 
Boat: a hole in the water that 


you try to fill with money 


by Bill Conlon 
Fishing from shore is weak. There 
are times when the shore is the best 


, Place to be, such as horn pout fishing 
on a balmy summer night (ahh!) or 


when the big boys are prowling the 
shallows. But for the most part, you 
need to leave the dirt behind to fish 


, the best spots. 


The question is -- how? 

The simplest, and surprisingly the 
least utilized way of going deeper in 
local ponds, is wading. By wading 
up to your chest your casting reach 
is greatly improved, and you can hit 
all but the deepest spots that way. 

On the down side, wading means 
you need a Set of chest waders if you 


expect to stay dry, and wading in a 
New England pond usually means a 
walk through pond muck, which is a 
foot thiek or deeper in most spots. 

Maybe next time, thanks. 

Nextiup is a "Belly Boat,” which is 
nothing more than an inner tube in a 
fancy vest. Put on a set of swim fins 
and waders and you become a boat! 

Again, no thanks, Bobbing around 
with just your upper torso sticking 
out of the water is an invitation to a 
hospital bed, thanks to the way many 
boat drivers operate around here. 
Belly Boats might work in small, 
weed-free ponds, but how many of 
those do you know? Besides, casting 


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with your elbows in the water is a bit 
weird. I'll pass, thanks. 

Which brings us into the realm of 
the solid hull. Canoes, paddle boats, 
Tunabouts, barges, tankers, hydro- 
foil ferries -- take your pick. 

The two biggest factors involved 
in a boat purchase are mobility and 
price, but there are lots of smaller 
factors to consider as well. 

If you don't own a house right on 
the water, you'll need. to haul your 
boat back and forth whenever you 
want to go fishing. That puts a big 
damper on how big a ship you can 
use. Car-top racks work fine if your 
boat or canoe is small and you're in 
shape (you'll need muscle to hoist it 
on and off) and if you don't care 
what the finish of the car will look 
like. You will gouge the paint while 
wrestling a boat on and off the roof 
of the car. Oh yes, 

T own a boat small enough to fit in 
the bed of a pickup, (when there's a 
pickup available) which works for 
me. I can wrangle the boat in and out 
of the truck without help, giving me 
freedom of movement, and the small 
electric motor I've got will-push me 
around the pond for hours on end. 

But an electric only works with 
smaller boats. If you can't carfy the 
boat on your back, you'll need a gas 
engine, with perhaps an electric for 
cruising along the edge of the weeds. 
And gas motors are expensive! 

A trailer is required for all bigger 
boats, but you'll need a vehicle with 
adequate backbone to pull your toy 
around. Also, some boat ramps are 


unpaved, so you'd best,have 4-wheel’ 


drive to avoid getting’mired in the 
sand. Oh, and expect to replace the 
clutch at leastpnce if you're hauling 
a boat around. 

So, we've determined how big a 
boat you need. Now, can you afford 
it? Answer this one carefully! 

‘Before you go boat-shopping, take 
your heart medication. The price of 
a new boat may put a big strain on 
your ticker. Even the plain, old tin 
jonboat I've been using for 20 years 
is outside my price range if I had to 
replace it, (which I really should). 
The only salvation is that a boat will 
last a lifetime, wi is an argument 
to try on your minister of finance. 
"Oh, but honey ...!" 


AA MOYNIHAN LUMBER 


“Quality Backed bya Desire to Please" 
Backyard Fun Made Affordable 


Cut and 


Former Wilmington selectman Jim Stewart passes the ball and gets out of the way in 


the three-on-three basketball competition that was part of Wilmington's Fourth of 


pass 


You can buy a used boat easily, but 
the most important factor isn't the 
body (hull) of the vessel itself -- it's 
the motor. You can pick up a 14- 
foot runabout for about $500, but 
plan to spend hundreds more on a 
new motor. Check-out the hull and 
wiring, of course, but double check 
the motor, in the water, and doubt 
every word you're told about the 
condition of the powerplant. If the 
Goddess of Watersports smiles, you 
might, just maybe, find a used boat 
with a perfeclly sound motor, but it 
isn't likely. Motors are a pain. 

Motor repairs and renovations are 
expensive, because everything with 
the word "marine" attached costs at 
least double. A brass gear is a brass 
gear, but a marine brass gear costs 
much more. Go figure. 

Your best bet, if you want a real 
workhorse fishing platform that will 
last forever, is to drop at least $10K 
on a fiberglass bass boat with all the 
bells and whistles, such as electric 
and gasoline motors, live well, depth 
finder, radios, GPS -- the works. It's 
worth it, but be prepared to swear a 
blood oath to the missus that you'll 
never, ever ask for anything costing 
more than two dollars again in your 
whole. life, so help you, 


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July Celebration. 


* That about takes us through all the 
options for freshwater boats. Bigger 
boats, with inboard-outboard power 
or even full inboards, are simply too 
big for freshwater use, although you 
will see such monster "tuna boats" 
on local lakes. You don't need that 
much power for fresh water, really. 
No matter what boat you desire, 
always remember an ancient saying: 
"A boat is a hole in the water that 
you try in vain to fill with money." 


--- Tackle Box --- 


Lake Mascuppic in Tyngsboro, the 


“boating accident waiting to happen" 
was pretty quict on July Fourth, for 
a change. The local Lake Mascuppic 
Association last year bought a boat 
and donated it to the police, and they 
pay a town cop for one shift per 
weekend spent on the lake. The nice 
officer checks boat registrations and 
safety issues, suppresses drunken 
boaters and stupid water skiiers, and 
generally keeps the peace. The lake 

s a safer, quicter place now. Would 
that idea work on your favorite lake 
this summer? 


Oliver Dansereau has a full head of steam as he 
completes his leg of the Wilmington triathalor 
Sunday morning. 


Strong 
finish 


Sports N 


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Junior Warriors 


Elite Division leaders 


The Valley Junior Warriors, 
comprised of the Valley Hockey 
League in which both Wilmington 
and Tewksbury compete has just 
finished a fine spring season. The 
team finished with a 9-1-2 record, 
winning the Pee Wee elite division. 

Local players on the team are 
defenseman Jim Olson, forwards 
Justin Black, (team's leading 
scorer), Paul Davoren (second 
leading scorer), Derek Favroux 
and Jim Fitzpatrick. 


Slo-pitch 
softball 
tourney 


The USSA 1993 Mixed Open 
Invitational Slo-Pitch Softball 
Tournament will be held for the 
ninth year July 16 and 17 in 


Abington. The largest: mixed 


tournament in new England, the 
Abington Co-ed Slo-Pitch Softball 
Tournament is now accepting 
applications. Teams must play five 


men and five women throughout 


the games, 

The tournament offers $1,000 in 
prizes, such as trophies and 
t-shirts, The top teams receive 
berths inthe USSA National 
Invitational Tournament in 
Petersburg, Va.- All teams are 
guaranteed to play at least three 
games. Contact John Mattison at 
617-293-5025. 


. Stone 
Zoo 


Golf 
Tourney 


It's time for the third annual 
Stone Zoo Golf Tournament. This 
year's event will be held at the 
Indian Ridge Country Club in 
Andover Monday, July 26. You 
could be the lucky winner of a 
Boston Whaler boat courtesy of 
Russo Marine in Medford or a set 
of golf clubs from Nevada Bob's 
for the first hole-in-one at the 
designated holes. 

Entry fee includes a buffet lunch, 
greens’ fee, golf cart, goodie bag, 
hors d'oeuvres, and a sit-down 
dinner. 

There will be a variety of 
individual and team prizes awarded 
at dinner along with the drawing 
for the winner of the American 
Airlines tickets to anywhere in 
Continenal United States. 

For more information, entry 
forms, raffle tickets, call Friends 
of Stone Zoo at 617-438-7459, All 
proceeds will be used for ongoing 
renovations at Stone Zoo. 


Track 
classic 
July 30, 31 


The Needham Track Club will 
sponsor the Fourth Needham 
Youth Classic July 30 and 31. The 
unique track and field meet is open 
to all boys and girls aged 1-16 and 
features 26 different events, 
including special pentathlon, 
decathlon and hepthathlon 
mullti-events. 

Last year the meet drew 800 
children from eight states. For 
more information and an entry 
form, contact John Hrones, 53 
Coulton Park, Needham MA 02192 
(617) 449-4954, 


as ean 
ANDLEPINS 
Open & 
League Bowling 


CANDLEWOOD 
LANES 


35 Main St., (Rt. 28) 


664-3145 


A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 
(Never found to fail) 
O Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, 
Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed 
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate. 
Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O 
Star of the Sea, helpme and show me herein 
you are my Mother. 
‘© Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of 
Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you 
fromi the bottom of my heart, to succour me 
in this necessity; there are none that can 
‘withstand your power. 
, show me herein you are my Mather. O 
Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us 
‘who have recourse to Thee. (3 times) 


CASA 
champs 


recognition are ( 
players Adam H 
Wiimington and 


i 


Youth Division Champions crowned recently at the Coalition Against Substance 
Abuse (CASA) three on three basketball tournament held at the Woburn Boys 
Club. Over 130 players, 32 teams competed in the weekend long event. Receivin| 
) Donald Queenin, sponsor; Cindy Santasusso of CAS 
erty, Reading; Kevin O'Leary, Wilmington; Greg Den 


ith Audette, Wilmington. 


Prep in Reading. 


Rec coming events 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993.....:... 


Burner Service 


BIKE 
s SHOP 


Discount Fuel 
: oe ramen aes i AUTHORIZED 
+ 24 - Hour Service 

ice Contracts | caones || SCHVVINGL 

on [—| DEALER | 
* Automatic Delivery wun |944-922 

658-7429 | 16 Gould St 

100 Gal. Min. READING 


Hae. 
‘TET , 


TT 
inh 


RATES QUOTED BY PHONE 
WE WILL COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION BY 
TELEPHONE AND HAVE IT READY FOR YOUR ARRIVAL 


REGISTRY SERVICE - BUDGET PLANS 


f&) 658-4772 
“ROBERT J. CAIN 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
585 MAIN STREET (JCT RTES 38 & 129) WILMINGTON 


4 Riiaywt a 


Auto Security,* Car Stereos’ Accessofie: 


Vb 2 
4 


« Protéssional Installations 77 


CLIFFORD 


THE ULTIMATE IN AUTO SECURITY 


Super IPS ™ II 


Integrated Prot 


The boys are teammates at Austin 


Red Sox tickets 

The Recreation Dept. has 
discounted tickets for Wednesday 
afternoon, July 21 vs, Angels. Cost 
for the ticket and bus ride is $8 
Tickets may be purchased in the 
Rec Dept. at Town Hall or call 
658-4270 to reserve them. 

Tiny Tot program 

The program is for four, five and 
six-year-olds. The second week 
will begin on Thursday, July 22 
and run through Wednesday, 
August 11 

Complete details and registration 
forms will be available at the Rec 
Office beginning May | 

Program openings 

Registration for various summer 
recrealion programs has been 
ongoing. Programs which have 
Openings are Liny tots, special needs 
day camp, gymnastics, playground, 
basketball league, basketball clinic, 
swimming lessons, sale of beach 
tags, first aid, Red Sox trip on July 
21, Casoni trip on August 10, Las 
Vegas trip, adult volleyball, 
rafting, trip to Water Country and 
trips to Hampton Beach. Call the 
Rec. Office at 658-4270 for more 
info. 

Movie tickets 

The Wilmington Recreation 
Department has discount tickets for 
the Showcase Cinemas good in 
Woburn, Lawrence and Revere. 

These tickets are good every day 
of the. week. Also available are 
tickets for the General Cinema in 
Burlington. Call the Rec Office at 
658-4270 for details or stop by 
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. The Recreation Office is 
located at the town hall on Glen 
Road. 

VCR tapes 

The Rec. Department has many 
and varied sports, instructional, 
recreational} fitness, tours, etc. vcr 
tapes available for loan. Call 
658-4270. 

Spring programs 

Spring Rec programs include: 
Red Sox trips, July 21, vs Angels; 
$8 ticket and transportation); canoe 
clinic, ladies fitness, gymnastics, 
kinder-karate, t-ball, ballroom 


LAW OFFICES OF 


dance lessons, fishing derby, tennis 
lessons, rafting and canoe rental 

Register at the Rec Office 
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Call 658-4270. 

Program openings 

Many summer recreation 
programs are full’ A few. still have 
openings - gymnastics, basketball 
clinic, special needs,camp, play- 
ground, swim lessons, tiny tots, 
and Red Sox trip. Call for details 

Town beach 

The Town Beach at Silver Lake 
officially opened Sat., June 267 
Lifeguards will supervise the beach 
operation daily through Sunday, 
Aug. 29. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 
p.m. Monday through Saturday and 
noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Tags are 
being sold in the Rec Office 
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. These identification tags are 
necessary for admission to the 
beach, Wilmington residents and 
those from adjoining towns may 
purchase season tags. 

Concerts on the Common 

Rec Department concerts will be 
Wednesday evenings again this 
summer.The July 7 concert will 
feature two young rock and roll 
bands, Mass Hysteria and Brom 
Bones. They will entertain the 
audience from 7 to 9 p.m. On July 
14 the Big Band sounds of the 
Continentals will fill the air from 7 
to 8:30, 

The final concert will be July 21, 
as the North Reading Community 
Band will be on the gazebo from 7 
to 8:30 p.m.. 

Camp Wildwood 

The Rec. Department's Camp 
Wildwood program is open for its’ 
21st year. The camp is for all 
Wilmington school children who 
receive any special services from 
the school department. 

The campers are at the Wildwood 
School’ Monday through Thursday 
and go on field trips Fridays from 
June 28 through August 6. 

Activities include quiet games, 
arts and crafts, and many physical 
activities offered by the staff of 
educators and college students. 

Special events scheduled this year 


O’NEILL & MUNNIS 


ATTORNEYS AT LAW 
General Practice of Law Including: 


FAMILY & PROB, 
Divorce * Custédy ¢ Child Support * Alimony 
Contempt * Modifications ¢ Abuse Prevention 
Grandparents’ Rights * Paternity ¢ Adoption 
Guardianships * Wills and Trusts # Elderly Legal Issues 
Estate Planning and Administration 


BUSINESS & CORPORATE LAW 


ATE LAW 


Chapters 7, 11, 13 * Debtor Counseling 
CIVIL LAW MATTERS 


Debtor/Creditor * Landlord/Tenant * Real Estate Closings 
Social Security Disability and SSI 
PERSONAL INJURY 


Car Accidents ¢ Work inju' 


EVENING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 
2500 Moin Street, Suite 112, Tewksbury, MA 01876 
380 Pleasont Sireet, Malden, MA 02148 ; 


* Slip and Fall 


(508) 657-5600 
(617) 324-6400 


are trips to Wyman's Beach, 
Candlewood Lanes, The Boston 
Children's Museum, the Metro 
Zoo, and a full day at Canobie 
Lake Park. Call 658-4270. 


The Absolute Cure For 
Playground news The Common False Alarm 

The Rec. Department's play- 
ground program for grades one 
through six began Tuesday, July 6 
behind Town Hall. 

This active outdoor activities 
oriented program will run from 9 
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. weekdays 
through August 13. 

Highlights of the summer will be 
Police Association Beach Day, 
Tewksbury/Wilmington Field Day, 
Sand Castle Competition at Crane's 
Beach, Fire Department Demo- 


MODEL EK-1 
PASSIVE ENGINE KILL 
by Auto Security Specialists 


79°. installed 
tegory IIT 20% Ins. Disc. 
CELLULAR 
PHONES 
$2250 Installed 


Day, Sundae Day, and field trips to bent) 207 Chelmsford St. 
.Canobie Lake, Water Country, WIRED FOR SS) (Ate. 110) FES 
Bowling, Billerica Flick and SOUND Lowell, MA 01851 

Funland 
i 508-453-4699 


* Rec (page 14) 


WE BUY RIGHT! U - SAVE! 
We just purchased a big lot of 1992 


inventory from N O MA 


w. aS a result, we’re passing some BIG, 
BIG SAVINGS along to YOU! 


ww NOMA 


All Wheel Steer/Hydrostatic Drive 
12.5-HP Briggs & Stratton I/C Engine 
40" Cut Lawn Tractor 

Electric Start 

Rack & Pinion Steering w/Ball Joints 
Diagnostic Lights 


1895" 


LX 1240 NOMA 


® Hydrostatic Drive 

= 12.5 HP Briggs & Stratton I/C Engine 
We 40” Cut Lawn Tractor 

® Electric Start 

= Rack and Pinion Steering w/Ball Joints 
® Diagnostic Lights 


1695” 


Grass Catchers *200° 


Mon - Fri8 - 5 
Sat 8 - 3; Closed Sun.gamy 


LX 1240 Hydro 


Twin Ba 

C&J Equipment, Inc. 
188 Main Street 

Wilmington, MA 01887 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993. 


Tewksbury Spar-a-thon 


benefits 


Kwon's Tae Kwon Do Academy 
of Tewksbury recently "Sparred 
for a Cure” at the Fourth Annual 
fae Dwon Do demonstration and 
Spar-a-thon to benefit the Muscular 
Dystrophy Association. 

h year, members of Kwon's 

Tae Kwon Do Academy donate 
their Lime and talent to raise funds 
to fight muscle disease. 

During the demonstration, 
students broke wood, lifted 
cinderblocks and performed 
«self-defense techniques using their 
healthy muscles to help those 
whose muscles are not as healthy. 

This year's’ demonstration 
featured the U.S. Tae Kwon Do 
feam Champions and other Tae 
Xwon Do Masters. 


M.D.A. 


Funds raised from the 
demonstration will enable MDA to 
continue its' extensive research and 
patient service programs covering 
40 neuromuscular diseases. The 
MDA sponsors 500 individual 
research projects here in New 


England. 
MDA also supports some 240 
hospital affiliated clinics 


nationwide, where people with any 
of the 40 disorders covered by 
MDA programs receive medical 
treatment and related services. 

For information on attendiung 
c s, call on Tae Kwon Do, 
Master Kwon at 508-858-3699 or 
visit Kwon's Tae Kwon Do 
Academy at 885 Main Street in 
Tewksbury. 


° Rec (from page 13) 


Playground leaders are Ellen 
Grinder, Matt McManus, Dorothy 
McCarthy, Judy O'Connell, Jessica 
Harrison, and Carrie Tarantino 
will be ready and waiting for the 
playgrounders to arrive. 


Cost is $30.00 for the entire 
summer, Register at the Recreation 
Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 
p.m. daily. 


help wanted 


A rapidly growing office equipment dealership 
iS SBekiNg an individual to fill a full-time posi- 
on out of our Wilmington headquarters. 


Responsibilities include daily delivenes in our 


ompany truck throughout Mass, NH & Fil 
Class |I-CDL license and medical certificate 
required. (Motor vehicle driving record will be 
checked } Hours are M-F, 8:00-4:30 with, 
occasional overtime required. 

OFFTECH offers competitive pay rate and 
comprehensive benefits including medical, 
dental, fe, AD&D, STD, LTD, and 401 (k} 

if qualified and interested please call 

Rocco Albano at (508) 988-0700. 


OF FFTE CH, INC. 


Office Technology Products 
30 Upton Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887 


7 ‘An Equal Opportunty Employer 


You've got to see it..to believe it ! 


censed Social Worker 
2 


benefits prickage 
Send resume to 
Mr. Frank P. Miller, Administrator 


Wooppriar oF WiLM 


"RENAMILITATION 
90 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 
An Equal Opportunity Employer 


TOWN OF WILMINGTON 


T-TIME CONSERVATION COMMISSION CLERK 
The Town of Wilmington is accepting applications until July 16, 1993 for 
the position of Part-time Clerk to the Conservation Commission. Duties 


include attendance at two evening meetings per month for the purpose of 
taking and the transcription of minutes. Successful applicant would also be 


required to provide clerical support to 


the Planning & Conservation Depart- 


ment, hours to be assigned by the Planning & Conservation Director. 
Eight dollars per hour, approximately 25 hours per month. Applications 
accepted at the Town Manager's Office, 121 Glen Road, Wilmington, MA 


01887 


. Second position subject 


Tewksbury, 


Bring your expe 
and increase your 


We offer: 
* Tuition Reimbursement 


* Mileage Reimbursement 


* High Quality Manogement 
Homecare is one of the 


homecare 


P 


TEWKSBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS 
Tewksbury Massachusetts 


Tewksbury Public Schools is seeking a: 


One position funded through the School Dept. Budget. 


Interested candidates should apply in writing'to: 
; Dr. Joseph C. Walsh 
Director of Curriculum 
Office of the Superintendent of Schools 
1469 Andover Street 


Completed applications will be received through Friday, July 23, 1993 


COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSES 


Full-Time, Part-Time, and Per Diem Positions Available 
Days and Evenings 
Adult and Pedi Caseloads 


ienc 


to receipt of state funds. 


, MA 01876 


1o VNA HomeCare 


potential! 
— 


* 3 Weeks Paid Vacation 


* Exce” ent Health and Dental Benefits © Retirement Plan 


© Plus More 


Join our highly qualified team of Nursing Professionals who enjoy: 
* Autonomous Working otenet a Schedule 


© Unique 1-on-1 Patient Treatments 


fastest growing segments on the health care 
industry. VNA HomeCare provided 250,000 visits in the Merrimack 
Valley & Southern New Hampshire region last year. 

Experience the excitement of working at the largest most dynamic 


in the area. 


Interested candidates should call 1-800-933-5593 
or send/fax your resume and salary history to: ‘ 
VNA HomeCare, Inc. 
One Union Street 
Andover, MA 01810 


ATTN: Human Resources 
‘FAX: 508-475-1128 


Another 
MDA 
success 


Tewksbury's 


Terry Hegarty, 


Debbie Carnes of MDA, Master Kwon and 
Wilmington's Andrea Martineau were on hand last week as MDA honored Kwon's Tae 
Kwon Do Acedemy for raising $640.00 for MDA. 


WCTV schedule 


Channel 30, Public Access 

Thurs., July 8: 10 a.m., The 
Wild Ones; 11 a.m., Talk A Bout; 
noon, Deep Dish Television; 2 
p.m., Workout with the Campbell 
Kids; 4 p.m., Rika Welsh Speaks; 6 
p-m., Wilmington United 
Methodist Church service; 8 p.m., 
Alexis: Journey to Care; 9 p.m ., 
Glen TV; 10 p.m., Foodaramaiand 

Fri., July 9: 1 and 5 p.m., The 
Golden Years; 3 and 7 p.m., Sports 
Roundup. 

Sat., July 10: 11 a.m., 
Klondike Gold Rush Derby; noon 
and 8 p.m., Spirit of Massachusetts; 
2 and 6 p.m., Central America 
Update. 

Sun., July 11: 1, 5 and 8 p.m., 
Wilmington United Methodist 
Church service; 7 p.m., Golden 
Years. 

Mon., July 12: Noon, 
Foodaramaland; 1 p.m., Life in the 
Fat Lane; 2 p.m., Wilmington 


~ | Lions' Club Walk for Youth; 3 


p.m., 1993 Good Guy Award; 5 
| p.m., Coping with Depression; 6 
} p.m., A Woman's Point of View; 7 
p.m., Open Door Baptist Church; 
8:30 p.m.,-Sports Roundup; 10 
p.m., Access 88. 

Tues., July 13; 10 a.m., The 
Wild-Ones; 1 p.m., A Woman';s 
Point, of View; 2 p.m., Golden 
Years; 3 p.m., The Rainforests of 
Amazonia; 5 p.m., Life in the Fat 
Lane; 6 p.m., Central America 
Update; 7 p.m., Talk A Bout; 8 
p.m., Discussing Your Dollars; 10 
p.m ., Deep Dish Television. 

Wed., July’ 14: 1) p.m., 
Foodaramaland; 2 p.m., Trigger- 
ing Positive Health Choices; 4 
p.m., Discussing Your Dollars; 
5:30 p.m., Talk A Bout; 6:30 p.m., 
Christian Teaching and Worship 
Center; 7:30 p.m ., The Rainforests 
of Amazonia; 9 p.m., Coping with 
Depression; 10 p.m., Access-88. 

Channel 52 
Educational Access 

Thurs., July 8: 1 p.m., WHS 
graduation, 1993; 3 p.m., WIS 
Grade six History Day; 4 p.m., 
WIS Variety Show; 5 p.m., The 
Inca Experience; 6 p.m., The 
Write Course. 

Fri., July 9:/2 and 8 p.m.; 
; 4 and 7:30 p.m., 


0: 11 am., 1993 

Slide Presentation: Woburn Street 
School grade five; noon, 1993 
Wilmington Recreation t-ball; 2 
and 7 p.m., Arizona's New 
Mexican Jumping Beans; 3 and 8 
p.m., Musical Excursion Around 
the World. 

Sun., July 11: 2 and 6 p.m., 
Simply Speaking: The Joy of 
Language; 8 p.m., The Mechanical 
Universe & Beyond. 


OF 


able to them. 


ESTATE PLANNING 
DURABLE POWER 


The average family needs guidance through the maze 
of medical regulations and the planning options avail- 


An experienced lawyer can help'a family protect its 
assets and avoid impoverishment if faced with the need 
for long term care in a nursing home. 

JOHN M. CALLAN, Esq. 
Callan, Sullivan & Burke,P.C. 
Attorneys at Law 
40 Church Street 
Lowell, MA 01852 
(508) 458-6831 


Mon., July 12; 1 p.m., 1993 
Woburn Street School “The 
Wizard of Oz;" 2 p.m., WIS 
Honors Assembly, grades six and 
seven; 5 p.m., WIS Variety show; 
6 p.m., The Mechanical Universe 
& Beyond; 8 p.m., For All 
Practical Purposes; 9 p.m.,_ In 
Pursuit of Excellence; 9:30 p.m., 
Arizona's New Mexican Jumping 
Beans. 

Tues., July 13: 1 p.m., School 
Committee mecting of June 23; 3 
p.m., 1993 Wilmington Recreation 
t-ball; 4 p.m., WHS Spring 
Concert, '93; 6 p.m., For All 
Practical Purposes; 7 p.m., In 
Pursuit of excellence: The 
Children's Storytellers Pt. 1; 7:30 
p.m., The Children's Storytellers 
Pt. I; 9 p.m., The Write Course; 
9:30 p.m., Musical Excursion 
Around the World. 

Wed., July 14: 2 p.m., M 
Excursion Around the World: 
p-m., NIS Science Fair; 4 p.m., 
Wilmington Projects: Woburn 
Street School grade three; 5:30 
p.m., Shawsheen Tours; 7 p.m., 
School Committee meeting of June 
23; 9 p.m., In Pursuit of 
Excellence in Service, June 2. 


obituaries 


Channel 56 
Governmental Access 

‘Wiyrs., July 8: 3 p.m., Senior 
Community Activities #8; 8 p.m., 
Gnited We Stand America Presents 
Ross Rerot. 

Fri., July 9: 1, 7 p.m., Central 
Mass Mosquito Control Project: 
“Working for you;" 7:30. p.m., 
Chamber of Commerce Breakfast 
meeting of May [8. 

Sat., July 10: 2 and 7 p.m., 
Working Together; 3 and 8 p.m., 
World In Focus. 

Mon., July 12: Noon, 
Wilmington Small Cities Program; 
2 p.m., Selectmen meeting of June 
28; 9 p.m., United We Stand 
America Presents Ross Perot. 

Tues., July 13; Noon, Central 
Mass Mosquito Control Project 
“Working for You;" 5 p.m., Small 
Cities Program; 6:30 p.m., World 
in Focus. 

Wed., July 14: 2 p.m., Sr. 
Community Activities #11; 5 p.m., 
United We Stand America Presents 
Ross Perot; 7 p.m., Wilmington 
Small Cities Program, 


ea cathb oh A 
Joseph J. Malerba, formerly of Tewksbury 


Joseph J. Malerba, 49, husband of 
Lorraine (St. Perrie) Malerba, died 
unexpectedly July 2, 1993 at 
Exeter Hospital in Exeter, N.H. 

Born in Boston, September 24, 
1943, he was the son of the late 
Domenick and Angela (Pasccuci) 
Malerba and was educated in the 
East Boston School system. He was 
employed for the last three and a 
half years with the Foss 
Manufacturing Co. of Hampton, 
N.H. where he served as a 
supervisor. 

A resident of Tewksbury for 


several years, Mr. Malerba was a 
communicant of St. Williams 
Parish and in addition to his wife, 
is survived by three sons, Mark D., 
Adam M., and Damian Malerba, all 
of Tewksbury; a daughter, Melissa 
N. MacNeil of Tewksbury; three 
brothers and their wives, Michael 
of Arizona, Robert and his wife 
Marie-of Lynnfield, Richard and 
his wife Linda of Revere; and his 
grandson, Jaron MacNeil of 
Tewksbury. 

He was also the brother of the 
late Anthony Malerba formerly of 
Revere. 


Samuel M. Klimarchuk, WWII Naval veteran 


Samuel M. Klimarchuk, 76, 
husband of Katherine M. (Neville), 
died Friday, July 2, 1993 at Lahey 
Clinic Medical Center, Burlington. 

Born in Chelsea, the son of the 
late Trufin Klimarchuk and the late 
Sophie (Sullovoj) Klimarchuk. 

A Naval veteran of World War 
II, he received the WW_II Victory 
Medal, American Theatre Medal, 
Asiatic Pacific Theatre Medal, 
European African Theatre Medal 
(one star) and prior to retirement 
was a shipper at Monsanto 
Chemical Co. in Everett. 

Surviving him, in addition to his 
wife are his daughter and 
son-in-law Karen L. and Scott 


WILLS 


ATTORNEY 


Audette; his five grandchildren, 
Scott Il, Jody, Keith, Jennifer and 
Scott Allison with whom he made 
his home; his two sons, John Sr. of 
Wilmington and Joseph of North 
Reading; his granddaughter Jolee, 
grandsons John Jr., Cale, and 
Richard; one sister, Mary 
Karzymaczyk of Springfield; and 
several nieces and nephews. 

He was also the father of the late 
Judith Penney ‘and brother of the 
late Vasli, John, Alex, and Stanley 
Kilmarchuk. 

His funeral is scheduled to be 
held from the W.S. Cavanaugh & 
Son Funeral Home Friday morning 
at 9 followed at 10, by a funeral 
mass at St. Thomas Church. 
Interment will be in the family lot, 
Wildwood Cemetery. 

Friends may call at the Funeral 
Home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 
from 7 to 9 p.m. 

Memorials in his name may be 
made to Dr. David Webb-Johnson, 
Pulmonary Research, in care of 
Lahey Clinic, 41 Mall Road, 
Burlington, Ma. 01805. 


A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 
(Never found to fall) 

© Most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, 

Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed 


Joseph Velozo, 
at 32 
Joseph S. Velozo, 32, formerly of 
Wilmington, died Saturday, July 3, 
1993 at St. John's Hospital, Lowell. 
Born in Cambridge, he was ‘the 
son of Frank Velozo of Billerica 


and Patricia (Cabral) Sharkey of *: 


Tewksbury and was a_ self 
employed carpenter. 

Joey is survived by his wife Lisa 
M. (Murray); his brothers and 
sisters, Wayne Velozo, Frank 
Velozo, William Sharkey, Elaine 
Lightfoot and Jackie Gumbrecht all 
of Tewksbury; and James Sharkey 
of Atkinson, N.H. He was also the 
stepson of the late Walter Sharkey 
of Tewksbury and son-in-law of 
Jack and Marie Murray of 
Wilmington, 

His funeral was scheduled to held 
from the W.S. Cavanaugh & Son 
Funeral Home July 7 followed by a 
funeral mass at St. Thomas Church 
at 10, Interment in the family lot, 
Wildwood Cemetery. 

Memorials in his name may be 
made to the Joslin Diabetes Clinic, 
T Joslin Place, Boston, MA. 


Charles F. Irvine 
worked for GE 


Charles F. Irvine died Saturday, 
July 3 at Tewksbury Hospital after 
a long illness. He was the husband 
of Mary J. (Evans) to whom he 
was married 51 years, 

Born and raised in Malden, he 
was the son of the late Thomas and 
Jennie (Powell) Irvine and lived in 
Somerville most of his life. 

He retired to St. Petersburg, Fla. 
10 years ago and before retirement 
worked at General Electric, 
Everett Division. 

During World War II he served 
in the Army Air Force in the 
Pacific and in Europe. He was a 
member of the VFW Logan Post in 
Somerville. 

As an active Elk he was Past 
Exhaulted Ruler of the Somerville 
Lodge No. 917 and past District 
Deputy Grand Exhaulted Rule rof 
the Metro West District of the 
Elks. 

While living in Somerville he was 
a communicant of St. Catherine's 
Church. 

In addition to his wife he is 
survived by a daughter, Joan 
Gregory of Alemida, Calif.; three 
sons, Charles F, Irvine Jr. of 
Tewksbury, Robert Irvine of 
Brandon, Fla,, John J. Irvine of 
Sandwich; two btothers, John 
Irvine of Natick and Robert Irvine 
of Nashua, N.H. 

He also leaves seven 
grandchildren, Cheryl Menervini 
and Michael Irvine, both of 
Tewksbury; Steven and Dawn 
Gregory of California; William 
Irvine of Florida and Jonathan and 
Christopher Irvine, both of Cape 
Cod; two great-grandchildren, 
Anthony and Derek; many nieces 
and nephews. 

Funeral services were held 


- Wednesday from St. Catherine's 


Church, Somerville followed by 
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, 
Arrangements were under the 
direction of Tewksbury Funeral 
Home. 


Minuteman menu 
week of July 12 
Served at Burlington Senior 
Citizens Friendship Center, 45 
Center St., Burlington where 
nutrition aide is Kay Cavanaugh. 

Call 270-1951 for reservations. 
North Woburn - Wilmington at 

Veterans Senior Center, 144 

School St., No. Woburn were site 


‘manager is Sue Trousil. Call* 


935-2239 for reservations, 

Monday: Beef rib patty 
burgundy, mashed potatoes, peas, 
crusty roll, chilled fruit. 

Tuesday: Baked chicken 
tarragon, winter squash, 
Delmonico potatoes, pumpernickel 
bread, fresh fruit. i 

Wednesday: Yankee pot roast, 
gravy, dutchess potatoes, mixed 
vegetables, whole wheat bread, 
vanilla pudding. 

A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 

(Never to fall) 
O Most beautiful ‘of Mount Carmel, 


Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed 
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate 
Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O 
‘Star of the Sea, helpme and show me herein 


ae at 


The cast and crew of the children's discussion program "Triggering Positive 
Health Choices" take five in the studio of WCTV in Wilmington. 
technical 


Neville. 


> 


They are: 


irector and co-producer Chris Cassady, audio director Adam Meixler, 
character generator Kevin Forgett, co-host Laureen Groves, co-host Jason 
Crescenzo, grip Mike Garbati, cameraman Eric Meixler and cameraman Shaun 


New students prepare 
for future at Shawsheen Tech 


Shawsheen Tech will welcome a 
class of 331 ninth graders in the 
fall, up 70 students, or more than 

»25 percent over last year's 
freshman class. The new students 
went to Shawsheen Tech last week 
for orientation, to meet other 
students and become acquainted 
with the school. - 

According to Assistant Superin- 
tendent John McDermott, "Job 
skills have changed. A college 
degree today does not guarantee 
employment, as many local adults 
are finding out the hard way." To 
find good employment, said 
McDermott,"you need training in 
a skill or specific occupation." 

This és Shawsheen's drawing 
card, he added, the combination of 
academics and applied learning that 
forms the basis for vocational 
technical education, and is 
receiving more attention today as 
an effective learning method, 
Students alternate weeks of 
traditional training in fields such as 
drafting, automotive, culinary, and 
date processing, and more than a 
dozen others, They graduate with 
both a high school diploma and a 
certificate -of vocational 
proficiency in the specialized field 
they studies. "A Shawsheen 

| graduate can go to an employer 
} and say, 'I know how to do this, 
how this machine works, and I can 


run it. You don't need to train me; 
I'm ready to work." 
Exploratory 
McDermott said Shawsheen's 
increasing enrollment may be the 
| result of another element that area 
} Parents have noted. "Some kids go 
to college for four years. and still 
don't know what they want to do," 
he said. Through the ninth grade 
career exploratory, hands on 
learning, and ‘other career 
exposure through the guidance 
department and organizations such 
as Vica, students discover what a 
variety of jobs are like while still 
in high school, 
Accountability 
Shawsheen Tech also offers 
accountability for their programs, 
McDermott noted. Any vocational 
technical program that places less 
than 70 percent of graduates two 
years in a row is put on probation 
for the third year, The program 
gets close scrutiny to determine 


how and if it can be improved to 
Prepare students for in demand 
jobs. McDermott said over the last 
decade, the school has closed 
Programs in photography, plant 
maintenance, electromechanical, 
and small engines. The placement 
assessment is required of 
vocational technical schools by the 
state, "Other educational programs 
may accept people with no 
evaluation of placement; that 
docsm't happen here,” said 
McDermott. 


Strong industry contacts 
This example transcends all 
programs, where technology of the 
present and future is used to 
prepare students for jobs of four 
years from now. To help staff and 
administration chart that future, 
the school maintains strong 
industry contacts, including a 


volunteer program 

committec for 

vocational-technical offering. 
Ninty-six percent placed 

Shawsheen Placement Coor- 
dinator Kenneth Faulkner noted 
placement is up this year at 
Shawsheen with more students 
employed in their fields than last 
year at graduation time. 

Sixty-nine percent of the Class of 
1933 is working; of that number 
56 percent are employed in the 
field for which they were tained; 
13 percent are in non-related jobs. 

“There is a general increase in 
jobs," said Faulkner, noting that 
construction has shown some 
improvement. The figure for 
students working in their field is 
up nine percent .over last year, 
another good job market indicator, 
he said. 


advisory 
each 


Tech adopts Surface 
Mount Technology 


“Especially in a technical field, 
you must constantly learn 
something new to keep up with 
changes," said Shawsheen Tech 
instructor George Vetter. Vetter 
and fellow instructor Mel Frim 
ion evening 
program mount 
technology, or SMT as it is known 
in the electronics field. Sponsored 
by Institute for Electrical and 
Electronics Engineers (IEEE) the 


course in Woburn showed 
engineers, managers, and teachers - 
anyone training electronic 


technicians the concept of placing 
more information in a smaller 
space on a printed circuit board by 
using the surface, Course attendees 
included two Shawsheen graduates 
who had been sent by their 
employers. 

Shawsheen instructors introduced 
some aspects of SMT into the 
program this year; some of the 
impetus came from members of the 
Electronics Program Advisory, 
who pointed out this as a new 
direction for the curriculum. 
of the graduates did get a job in 
SMT based on-what we've given 
her this far," noted Frim. 


YOUR AD RUNS HERE! 


All "Real Estate" classified ads runnir.g through the Town Crier office in the 
Middlesex East Supplement are duplicated here at NOEXTRACHARGE. To 
get the best coverage for your listing call (508) 658-2346. 


REAL ESTATE SERVICES 


ATTN: LANDLORDS 

Do you have’a house, apartment, duplex 
or condo for rent? Here ar 5 reasons to let 
us help you rent your property. 
1 Full time rental service. 
2. Experience at your service. 30+ years. 
3. Knowledgeable of the current 
residential landiord-tenant laws. 
| 4 Property Management available. 
| 5 24 hr. electronic answering svc. 

Call Elfman Real Estate, Wilmington, MA 
(508) 658-4324 


HOUSE RENTALS 


WILMINGTON 
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| attached, Exc. loc., perfect for sm. busi- 
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APARTMENTS/CONDOS 


WILMINGTON 
2 bdrm..apt. Heat inel., walk to tain & 
Plaza. $700/mo. Call days (508) 658-7188 
tf 


WILMINGTON 
»ne bdrm. apt. $600/mo. incl. heat & utils. 
508) 658-5626. tf 


BILLERICA 
« bdrmeendo, 1st fir., incl. heat , hot water 
4 pool. Avail 8/1, $575/mo. Call (508) 657- 
3797. WwW 


ROOMS 


WILMINGTON 
Roorm for rent. Incl. all conveniences 
$80/wk, Call (508) 658-6248. 7/14 


ROOMMATES 


TEWKSBURY 
One female roommate wanted. $375/mo. 
+ utils. Avail. 7/15-8/1. 2 bdrms., 1 1/2 
baths. Spacious townhouse. Call Lee at 
(508) 640-9709. Ww 


COMMERCIAL 


WILMINGTON 
Free rent. Heritage Commons office suites. 
600 s.f. - 1200 s.f. Starting at $400/mo., no 
sec. Call days (508) 658-7188. tf 


HELP WANTED 


Tighe at Carlson R.E. (508) 851-0048. tf 


Next year, SMT will take a larger 
place in the hands-on laboratory as 
students learn, what their teachers 
have been taught. Because it's new, 
SMT software teacher Paul Davis 
plans to create SMT instructional 
Programs on the computer. 


Students. in the Shawsheen 
Electrical*\prograth are’ being 
trained for jobs as test technicians 
and in positions where repair and 
replacement skills are critical. 
Frim said many of today's jobs 
“are service oriented.” Vetter said 
in addition to SMT other changes 
in the past few years have involved 
“an extended uses of computers.” 
He uses a software program to 
duplicate a laboratory 
environment, for example. 


TRONMENTAL PROTECTION 
DIVISION OF WETLANDS & 
WATERWAYS 

NORTHEAST REGION 
10 Commerce Way - 
Woburn, Mass. 01801 
PUBLIC NOTICE 
Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1341 and 
M.G.L. Chapter 131, Sec. 43, notice is 
hereby given of a 401 water quality 
certifigation application for "Cherokee 
Lane” in the Cherokee Estates Subdivision 
by Northeastern Development Corporation 
on the East side of Wobum Street in 
Wilmington for a subdivision of land and 
the construction of Cherokee Estates as 
approved by the Town of Wilmington 
Planning Board. Comments or requests 
for information should be sent to the above 
address within twenty-one days of this 
Notice. 1 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 
DEPARTMENT OF 
THE TRIAL COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 194719 

To Paul M. Senesi, Janet M. 
Senesi a/k/a Janet Senesi and to all 

sons entitled to the benefit of the 

joldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 

1940 as amended: Federal National 
Mortgage Association claiming to the 
the holder of a mortgage covering real 
in Wilmington, MA numbered as 

Flagstaff Road given by Paul M. Senesi 
and Janet M. Senesi a/k/a Janet Senesi to 
First Eastern Mortgage Corporation-dated 
April 14, 1989 recorded at Middlesex 
County (Norther District) Registry of 
Deeds in Book 4859, Page 253 and now 
held by Plaintiff by assignment has filed 
with said court a complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and possession and 
exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to’such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should 
file a written appearance and answer in 
said court at Boston on or before the 9th 
day of August 1993, or you may be 
forever barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this 23rd day 


of Jung 1993. Conia we 
. Trombly, Jr. 
n Recorder 


__ obituary 


Virginia Mackey, 
WHS Class of 1950 
Virginia A. "Tootsie" (Garland) 

Mackey formerly of Wilmington 
and Tewksbury, died June 27, 1993 
at her home in Waltham following 
a long illness, 

She was born in Everett in 1932, 
the daughter of Janet M. (Pynn) 
and Arthur D. Garland and moved 
to Wilmington at four years of age. 

A member of Wilmington High 
School Class of 1950, she attended 
the nursing program at Tewksbury 
State Hospital. She lived in 
Oklahoma and eventually returned 
with her family to Mass, in 1978. 
She settled in Dracut and worked at 
Solomon Mental Health Center, 
Lowell until her retirement in 
1993, 


Mrs. Mackey is survived by her 
daughters, Janet E.Leahy of South 
Acworth, N.H. and Lauren 
E.Mackey of Lowell. She was the 
grandmother of Emma Kate Lahey 
and the dear friend of Elizabeth 
"Betsy" MacDonald, with whom 
she made her home. She was the 
sister of Russell Garland and 
Amelia Corbitt both of Winchester, 
N.H.’and the late George and 
Thomas Garland 


Funeral services were held July 1 
at Francis J. Joyce & Sons Funeral 
Home, Waltham followed by 
interment .at| Mt. Auburn 
Cemetery, Cambridge. 

Donations in her memory to the 
American Cancer Society, 255 
Bear Hill Road, Waltham, MA 
02154 will be greatly appreciated 


T ,URT 
(SEAL) CaSe No. 194462 
To Daniel H. Ballou, also known as 

Daniel H. Ballou, Jr. and Dawn 

Marie Ballou and to all persons entitled 

to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors 

Civil Relief Act of 1940-as amended 

First Essex Savings Bank, claiming 

to be the holder of a mortgage covering 

real property in Wilmington, numbered 

494 Woburn Street, given by Daniel H 

Ballou, also known as Daniel H. Ballou, 

Jr., and Dawn Marie Ballou to Plainuff, 

dated June 7, 1988, recorded with 

Middlesex County (Northern District) 

Registry of Deeds in Book 4538, Page 

268, has filed with said court a complaint 

for authority to foreclose said mortgage in 

the manner following: by entry and 
possession and exercise of power of sale. 
If you are entitled to the benefits of the 

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 

1940 as amended and you object to such 

foreclosure you or your attorney should 

file a written appearance and answer in 
said court at Boston on or before the 2nd 
day of August 1993, or you may be 
forever barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 
Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 

Chief Justice of said Court this 21st day of 

June 1993. 

Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 


Recorder 


7 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 
DEPARTMENT OF 
THE TRIAL COURF 

(SEAL) Case No. 195252 

To Pauline M. Lefebvre’ a/k/a 
Pauline M. Paris; and to all persons 
entitled to the benefit of the Soldiers’ and 
Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 as 
amended: Transamerica Financial 
Services claiming to the the holder of a 
mortgage covering real property in 
Tewksbury, numbered 332 Main Street 

ven by Joseph A. Lefebvre and Pauline 
M. Lefebvre, a/k/a Pauline M. Paris to 
Transamerica Financial Services, dated 
July 27, 1992, recorded with Middlesex~ 
County (Northem District) Registry of 
Deeds, Book 6035, Page 110 has filed 
with said court a complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and’ possession and 
exercise of power of sale, 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your soe ry should 
file a written appearance and answer 
said court at Boston on or before the 1i 
day of August 1993, or you may be 
forever from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this Ist day of 


July 1993. 
Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 
n Recorder 


TOWN CRIER, JULY‘7, 1993... 


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Custom Interiors 


Mary Kay 


Your hometown 
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These fine area businesses sponsor your Welcome Wagon representative 
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TOWN OF WILMINGTON 


BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Case 77-93 
A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Virginia and Mark Fields, 8 Cedar 
Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to 
acquire a variance to allow the existing 
dwelling to remain as situated on the lot 
and for an addition on a lot with 
insufficient front and side yard setbacks 
for property located at 8 Cedar Street 
Map 30 Parcel 22 
W714 


Board of Appeals 
BOARD OF APPEALS 


A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00.p.m. on the application of 
Susan Stryke, P.O. ox 223, 
Burlington, MA 01803, to acquire a 
Special Permit in accordance with Section 

3.4 of the Zoning Bylaws for a 

tammerhead lot for property located at 10 
Allgrove Lane. Map 86 Parcel 3. 

7.14 Board of Appeals 
BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Case 79-93 

A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Michael A. Pelosi, 60. McDonald 
Road, Wilmington, MA 01887, to 
acquire a variance from Standard 
Dimensional Regulations (Table II) Sec. 
5.2.1, 5.2.2 and 5.2.3 of the Wilmington 
Zoning Bylaws, to allow the existing 
dwelling to remain as situated on a lot 
having insufficient area, width and 
frontage for property located at 60 
McDonald Road. Map 84 Parcel S6B. 

714 Board of Appeals 
BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Case 80-93 

A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Delores D. Lord, c/o D. Brown, 
P.O. Box 426, Wilmington, MA 
01887, to acquire a variance from 
Standard Dimensional Regulations (Table 
I}) of the Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, 
Sec. 5.2.1, 5.2.3 and 5.2.4 to allow an 
existing dwelling ¥6 remain on a Jot having 
insufficient area, width and setback for 

located at Lot A Forest Street. 
7 32 (Lot A). 
a, Board of Appeals 


redit needs of 


aL 


Co-operative Bank 


INCORPORATED 


180 Haven Street, Reading * 944-0193 
ie 352 Middiesex Avenue, Wilmington * 658-3397 


658-5010 


Hat's Off 
Dr. Demetriou DMD — CheckMate Pizza 
Pendelton Studios 


EARTH 
FOOD STORE 


Natural & Organic Grocers 


Your Connection For Healthy Living. 
+ Organic Produce + Bulk Products 
Nuts « Grains - Beans 

Herbs & Spices 

Vitamins, Cosmetics 

Books o 

Delicious Take-out Foods 

Organic Baby Food 


Open 


Mon-Sat 8:30 am - 6.00 pm 
Thursday to 8.00 pm 


508-475-1234 
28 Chestnut St., Andover, MA 


1886 


BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 
ad Case 81-93 
A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m, on the application of 
Paul S. Fitzpatrick, 31. Cary Street, 
Wilmington, MA 01887 to acquire a 
variance from Standard Dimensional 
Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington 
Zoning Bylaws, See. 5.2.1 and 5.2.3 for 
a lot having insufficient area and width for 
a single family dwelling for property 
located at Lot B Swain’ Road, Map 7 
Parcel 32 


J714 Board of Appeals 


BOARD OF APPEALS. 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Case 82-93 

A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Randy MeDaniels, Precision 
Builders, 119 Bennett Street, 
Brighton, MA 02135, to acquire a 
variance from Standard Dimensional 
Regulations (Table II) of the Wilmington 
Zoning Bylaws, Sec. 5.2.5 for a lot 
having insufficient rear yard setback for a 
deck for property located at 1 Somerville 

Avenue. Map 9 Parcel 72A. 
37,14 Board of Appeals 

BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 

Case 83-93 
A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Ralph E. Newhouse, 299 Main 
Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to 
acquire a variance from Standard 
Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the 
Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Segy 5.2.5 to 
allow the existing dwelling and pool to 
remain as situated on a lot having 


insufficient side yard setback for y 
located at 281 Woburn Street. Map 86 
Parcel 10B, 
J7,14. _ ——~—-Board of Appeals 
BOARD OF APPEALS 
PUBLIC HEARING 
Case 84-93 


A Public Hearing will be held at the 
Town Hall, 12} Glen Road, on July 27, 
1993 at 7:00 p.m. on the application of 
Ralph E. Newhouse, 99 Main 
Street, Wilmington, MA 01887, to 
acquire variance from Standard 
Dimensional Regulations (Table II) of the 
Wilmington Zoning Bylaws, Sec. 5.2.1 
and 523 for a lot having insufficient area 
and width for a single family dwelling for 

located on Lot 2 ie 
Parcel 10B: 


Board of Appeals 


"BACKHOE / TRUCKING 
Dozer Rental 


pAINBON, 
HOUSE PAINTING 
OF WILMINGTON 


Quality Work Guaranteed 
Very Reasonable Rates 


Bull Dozing 
Shovel Dozing 


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Screened Loam _ Sand - Fill 


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CHARLIE'S 
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Major Collision Work 

Windshields Fiberglass Bodies 

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475-8153 


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REASONABLE RATES 
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EXCELLENT WORK 


ie Call PAUL 
ld 
lic #0502 65 7*7758 


Discounts Available 
For Large Quantities 


7 Days a Week 


WEISS FARM 


ESTABLISHED 1910 


STONEHAM _ 617-438-0689 


Cuuck’s 
MECHANICAL 
Plumbing 
Water Heaters 


Boilers *Heating | 
Also Appliance Repair 
Master Lic #11059 


RJN HEATING SERVICE 
Factory Authorized 
* Service * Sales 
Installations on most makes Uf 
OIL BURNERS 
WATER. HEATERS 
BOILERS and FURNACES 
ji! Burners Cleaned and Tune: 
24 Hour Emergency Service 


658-8700 


Quality screened loam 
$14,/yd. 5 yd. min. 


Trees, leaves, brush 
and tree stumps removed 
Backhoe & Bulldozer work 


JHB Company 


Prompt Delivery 


TAYLOR PLUMBING & HEATING 
* Gas Fitting » Drain Cleaning + Water Heaters + Boilers » 


We do it all! Large or Small - Call for towest prices! 
24 Hour Service " 7 Uc. #22793 Curae 
7 Days a Week. F 


ELECTRICA| QUALITY ELECTRICAL 
INSTALLATIONS 


657-7195 Wiimington CUSTOM ALARM SYSTEMS 


CONTRACTORS 


P.J. RAFFI 
PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 


Residential + Industrial » Commercial 
Free estimates + Full insured 
"Professional Service, Affordably Priced" 


ELECTRIC SERVICE 


Telephone 
Master Lic. No. A8205 (508) 658-6301 


(617}933-2554 


PAUL’S 


LANDSCAPING & SUPPLIES” 


TRAINED PROFESSIONAL STAFF 


LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES 
SPECIAL 100% RED HEMOLCK $29) ydiy Tia) 

FANCY RED MIX 
FINE SCREENED LOAM 
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 3 yo min 


Call for low pick up prices 
Top Quality Product & Honest Measurement 


LANDSCAPING SERVICES 
eee) + LAWNS INSTALLED 
+ LAWH MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS. 


% BOBCAT & BACKHOE SERVICE 
x THATCHING & AERATING 


PICKET FENCE 
COMPANY 
Chain Link * Wood © Repairs 
SPRING SPECIALS { 


FOR THE FENCE YOU WANT AT THE 
YOU CAN AFFORD — WHY PAY MORE? 


508-671-018 


1 Strand Street, Billerica, Mass. 


WILMIN¢ 


(508) 658-PAUL 


$23 per yd. 
$20 per yd. 


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* LAWN CUTTING 


“Dedicated to Serving You Better” 


+100% Cedar Wood 
* Chain Link 


FREEESTIMATES «4 
657-5410 933-1234 


835 Woburn Street, Wilmington 


Free Estimates 


NORTHEAST TREE, INC. 
Tree Removal 


Gypsy Moth Spraying 
Landscaping ¢ Stump Grinding 
FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED 


658-5177 


IGTON WOBURN 


617-721-4200 


Fully Insured 


- Heider Construction, Inc. 


\> EXCAVATION 


LOTS CLEARED - WATER - SEWER 
INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 


In Wilmington - Tewksbury - Billerica - Burlington 
851-2652 


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QUALITY WORK YOU CAN AFFORD 


Jack or Rich 
: Gearty 


694-1630 


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CONSTRUCTION 
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE 
Qualty homes, Additions, Remodeling 


|| Fully Insured & Licensed FREE ESTIMATES 


MICHAEL J. WELCH 


Quality Additions and Remodeling 


‘a 658-3664 


WILMINGTON 
“FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED 


: Home Improvement Contractor Reg. # 108717 Mass. Uc. # 058707 


“Quality.Work at Competitive Prices” 


“| eAdditions *Remodeling 
-] ‘Basements Finished 

“J “Roofing ¢ Siding * Decks 
4 eInterior Finish Carpentry 


JACKSON BUILDERS | 
Fully Insured ! 508-658-991 5 


Free Estimates 
Lee Jackson 


(4 Home Improvement 
4 Contractor Reg. #108653 MA Lic. #058410 


< 


High Quality Work 
Licensed & Insured 
& Registered 
ADDITIONS - REMODELING - KITCHENS - BATHS 
INTERIOR FINISH - HARDWOOD STAIRCASES 


FAST SERVICE - 20 Years Exp. - Lic. Ins. 


(sos) 657-7710 


MA Master Plumbing License #9898 Paul Raffi, Owner 
MA Oil Burner Tech #27959 Wilmington 


ALUMINUM AGE 
170 Main Street 
No. Reading, MA 


Certainleedii 


508 
664-5475 


508 
658-8462 


New Systems, Repairs & Drywalls 
For FREE Trouble Shooting Brochure 


CALL: 508-640-0660 
All work warranted 
Ne. er ae ie 


LOAM 


TOP QUALITY MATERIAL 


SCREENED: $14 / yard (free del. 5 yds & over) 
Alse: ° fill & gravel available 


Dozer, drainage, pipeline, sewer, demolition and disposal, stumps 
removed, pools removed and backfilled. 


E.L. HUPPER & SONS 


wing 
ollection 


Licensed * 30 Year Experience * Insured 


Free Estimates 
Reasonable Rates 


M‘HUGH'S TILE 


Specializing in: 
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658-5119 


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||Reading Asphalt Company 


BUILT TO LAST — 


DRIVEWAYS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 
- one = Fochiie : Replace your Old Stairs with 


New Precast Concrete Stairs os 
Delivered & Set on your Base 
Also Brick Steps with Choice of Limestone or 
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PRECAST STAIRS 
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Tel (508) 658-2645 Fax (508) 658-0541 ~ 
MA 800-696-SHEA 


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Est. 1971 


851-9629 


Fully Insured 


Te 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE 
OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 
iven by Alice L. Kennedy (the 
‘Mortgagor") to Great estern 
Mortgage Carporation dated February 
2 and recorded in the Middlesex 
County Northern District Registry of 
+ Deeds at Book 5812, Page 3 (the 
| "Mortgage"), which Mortgage was 
* assigned to Great Western Bank (the 
"Mortgagee"), the present holder of said 
Wertes e by assignment dated February 
13, 1992 and recorded in Middlesex 
County, Northern District Registry of 
Deeds at Book 5812, Page 327, for breach 
of the conditions of said mortgage and for 
the purpose of foreclosing, the same will 
be sold at Public Auction on Thursday, 


}, July 29, 1993 at 1:00 P.M. on the 


mortgaged premises below described, 

* being known and numbered as 7 
Ballardvale Street, Wilmington, Middlesex 
County, Massachusetts, described as 
follows, 


to wit 
The land with the buildings thereon in 
Wilmington, Middlesex County, 


Massachusetts being shown as Lot 1 as 
shown on a Plan of Land in Wilmington, 

jass., a F, Perkins and Sons, Inc., 
C. ES., dated June 23, 1954 and recorded 
with Middlesex North District Registry of 
Deeds, Plan Book 84, Plan 86A, bounded 
and described as follows: 

WESTERLY by Ballardvale Street, as 
shown on said plan, one hundred and 
09/100 (100.09) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land of owners 
unknown, one hundred eight and 26/100 
(108.26) fee 

EASTERLY by other land of said 
Grantors, one hundred (100) feet; 

SOUTHERLY by Lot 2, as shown on 
said plan, one hundred four and 13/100 
(104.13) feet, 

Containing 10,619 
according to said plan. 

This conveyance is.made subject to and 
with the benefit of easements, takings, 
restrictions, and rights of way of record 
insofar as in force and applicable. 

For title reference sce deed at Book 
1300, Page 346. 

Thg,above premises will be sold subject 
to and/or with the benefit of any and all 
restrictions, easements, improvements, 
covenants, outstanding tax titles, 
municipal or other public taxes, 
assessments, liens, or claims in the nature 
of liens, and existing-encumbrances of 
record superior to the mortgage, if any. 

The Seller reserves the right to sell to the 
second highest bidder in the event that the 
highest bidder defaults. However, this 
reservation of rights should not be 
construed as requiring the Seller to sell to 
the second highest-bidder in the event of 
such a default. 

This sale may be postponed or adjourned 

«. from time to time, if necessary by the 
attorney for the mortgagee at the scheduled 
time and place of sale. The description for 
the premises contained in said mortgage 

F shall control in event of a typographical 
error in this publication. 

TERMS OF SALE: 

FIVE THOUSAND and no/100 
($5,000.00) DOLLARS will be required to 
be paid in cash or by certified check by the 

{ purchaser at the time and place of sale as 

earnest money, The balance is to be paid in 
cash, or by certified check, within thirty 

(30) days thereafter to be deposited in 

escrow with the firm of Cohen, Rosenthal, 

', Price, Mirkin & Wernick, P.C., One 
Monarch Place, Suite 1300, Springfield, 

~ Massachusetts 01144-0001. The purchaser 

will be responsible for all closing costs, 

Massachusetts deed excise stamps and all 

recording fees. Other terms, if any, to be 
announced at the sale. 

GREAT WESTERN BANK 

By Janice M. Pascucci, its Atorney 

From the Office of: 

Cohen, Rosenthal, Price, 

Mirkin & Wernick, P.C. 

One Monarch Place, Suite 1300 

Springfield, MA 01144-0001 

(413) 781-0472 

Land Court Case #188948 


square feet, 


J30,37,14 


TOWN OF WILMINGTON 


SMALL CITIES PROGRAM 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
There will be a combined public hearing 
on Wednesday, July 21 at 7:30 pm in 
room 9 of Town Hall, 121 Glen Road, 
Wilmington, under the aegis of the Town 
Manager's Office, in conjunction with the 
Citizen's Advisory committee for the 
Small Cities grant. There are two required 
j purposes for this hearing: 

1) To receive comments in regard to the 
* priorities in the Community Action 
statement (CAS); the CAS is a planning 
process required before preparation and 
submission of a Small Cities grant or 
‘Several other state grant programs: In the 
CAS process, various local government 
departments conduct a self evaluation.in 
terms of unmet or underserved community 
needs; out of this emerges a set of priority 
needs for the town in which grant 
imperatives are established for a period of 

three years, 
2) To receive comments on possible 
projects for the new Small Cities grant 


application for Fiscal Year 1993, due to. 


the Executive Office of Communities and 
Development on September 10, 1993, 
Eligible types..of projects under the 
Massachusetts Small Cities program 
» regulations include housing rehabilitation, 
home ownership, economic development 
and commercial revi tion, 
infrastructure (which meets objectives of 
Housing and Community Development 
‘ Act), public facilities, public/social 
services, and related planning activities. 
‘Any individual or pertinent organization 
wishing to be heard will be afforded the 
tunity to do so. They may attend 
thie hearing or provide a written 
» submission to the Small Cities Program 
{ Director, Glenn Garber, as close to the 
hearing date as possible. More 
information may be obtained by calling 
4 658-6333. 
} 


47,14 Chester A. Bruce, Jr. 
4 Chairman, Board of Selectmen 


‘ WILMINGTON HOUSING 

3 AUTHORITY 

ee INVITATION FOR BIDS 

i Scaled bide will be accepted by the 
for 


ier. 

.00.; 

Bids for the will at 10:00 
5.1903 and will be closed 


‘ 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S 
SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 90 Kennedy Road, 
Tewksbury, MA 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 
given by Philip Morris and Katherine 
A. Morris to First Eastern Mortgage 
Corporation dated May 29, 1986, 
recorded at Middlesex North Registry of 
Deeds in Book 3506 Page 73; assigned to 
Meridian Mortgage Corporation b 
assignment dated November 30, 1989, 
recorded in said, Deeds in Book 5125 page 
327, of which mortgage the undersigned is 
the present holder, for breach of the 
conditions in said mortgage contained and 
for the purpose of foroctoring the same 
will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 
a.m. on the 21st day of July, 1993, upon 
the mortgaged premises at 90 Kennedy 
Road, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, all and 
singular the premises described in said 
mortage, to wit: 

A certain parcel of land together with the 
buildings thereon situated on Kennedy 
Road, Tewksbury, Middlesex County, 
Massachusetts, shown as Lot 47 Sullivan 
Road (now known as Kennedy Road) on a 

lan entitled "Definitive Plan, Tewksbury 
Freights, Plan of Land in Tewksbury, 
Mass.” dated January 21, 1974, Dana F. 
Perkins and Sons, Inc., Engineers and 
Surveyors, said plan being recorded with 
Middlesex North District Registry of 
Deeds in Plan Book 119 Plan 4, and 
bounded and described as follows: 

WE LY by Kennedy Road, as 
shown on said plan, 150.00 feet; 

NORTHERLY by Lots 48, 49 and 50, 
452.00 feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 44, 43.00 feet; and 

SOUTHERLY by Lots 45 and 46, 
464.49 feet. 

Containing 43,618 square feet of land, 
more or less, according to said plan 

Subject to and with the benefit of all 
rights, easements and restrictions of record 
insofar as the same are now in force and 
effect. 

Being the same premises conveyed to 
Philip Morris and Katherine Morris by 
deed dated May 27, 1986, recorded at 
Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in 
Book 3506, Page 72 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will 
be sold and conveyed subject to all unpaid 
taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and 
assessments, if any, which take 
precedence over the same mortgage above 
described. Ten Thousand and no/100 
Dollars ($10,000 00) of the purchase price 
must be paid in cash, certified check, bank 
treasurers or cashier's check at the time 
and place of the sale by the purchaser and 
the balance of the purchase price shall be 
paid in cash, certified check, bank 
ireasurer's or cashier's check within thirty 
days after the date of sale. The deed shall 
be delivered within thirty (30) days from 
the date of the sale by the mortgagee. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

Meridian Mortgage Corporation 

By its Attorney-in-Fact, 
Carol A. Kenney, 
Dated: June 17, 1993 

Bourget & Kenney 

157 Locust Street, PO Box DD 
Falmouth, MA 02540 
508-548-6772 


323,307 


PUBLIC NOTICE OF 
VIRONMENTAL REVIEW 

Intercity passenger rail service, 
integrated with intercity bus Services, is 
proposed to be restored along the 

ortiand, Maine to Boston, Massachusetts 
corridor to provide a safe alternative means 
of transportation, alleviate highway 
congestion, and meet regional air quality 
goals. In Massachusetts, stops are 

roposed at the Bradford Station in 
faverhill, and at North Station in Boston. 
Trains will operate on sections of the West 
Route, the Wildcat Branch, and the New 
Hampshire Main Line. Replacement of 
rail, ties and ballast will be necessary 
along the Wildcat Branch in Wilmington, 
and north of the Bradford Station in order 
to create safe conditions for passenger 
train service. 

PROPONENT: Maine Department of 
‘Transportation 

An Environmental Notification Form 
("ENF") was submitted to the Secretary of 
Environmental Affairs on June 30, 1 
This will initiate review of the above 
project pursuant to the Massachusetts 
Environmental Policy Act ("MEPA", 
M.GLL. c. 30, secs. 61, 62-62H). Copies 
of the ENF may be obtained from: Lisa A 
Standley, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc., 
101 .Walnus Street, P.O. Box 9151, 
Watertown, MA 02272, (617) 924-1770. 
Copies of the ENF are also being sent to 
the planning board offices in Haverhill, 
North Andover, Lawrence, Andover, 
Tewksbury, Wilmington, Woburn, 
Winchester, Medford, Somerville, and 
Boston, whére they may be inspected. 

The Secrétary of Environmental A {fairs 
will publish notice of the ENF in the 
Environmental Monitor, will receive public 
comments on the project for twenty days, 
and will then decide, within ten days, if an 
Environmental Impact Report is needed. 
A consultation session on the project may 
also be scheduled. All persons wishing to 
comment on the project, or to be notified 
of a site visit or consultation session, 
should write to the Secretary of 
Environmental Affairs, 100 Cambridge 
Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02202, 
Attention: MEPA Unit,.refgrencing the 
above project. 7 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 
DEPARTMENT OF 
THE TRIAL COURT 
(SEAL) Case No. 194790 
To Richard D. Prendergast; 
Patricia A. Prendergast; and to all 
ersons entitled to the benefit of the 
joldiers' and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended: Citicorp Mortgage, 
Inc. claiming to the the holder of a 
mortgage covering real property in 
Tewksbury, numbered 241, Marshall Street 
iven by Richard D. Prendergast and 
Batrieia A. Mignon om to Citicor 
Mortgage, Inc., dated October 29, 1990, 


recorded with Middlesex County 
(Northern District) Registry. of Deeds at 
Book 5371, Page 275 has filed with said 


court a complaint for authority to foreclose 
said mortgage in the manner following: by 
entry and possession and exercise of 
power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should 


® file a written appearance and answer in 


said court at Boston on or before the 9th 
day of August 1993, or you may be 
forever barred from c! that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 
Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this 24th day of 


June 1993. 
Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 
n Recorder 


MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF 
SALE OF REAL ESTATE 
By virtue and in execution of the Power 
ale contained in a certain mortgage 
given by Thomas J. Belanger to The 
loston Five Cents Savings Bank, 
FSB, dated April 30, 1987, recorded 
with Middlesex County (Northern District) 
Registry of Deeds, Book 4033, Page 154, 
now held by the undersigned by 
assignment, of which mortgage the 
undersigned is the present holder, for" 
breach of conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the same 
will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 
a.m. on Monday, July 26, 1993, on the 
mortgaged premises as below described, 
all and singular the premises described in 
said mortgage being known as Unit No. 
142, Building 25, Phase 2, Carter Green 
Il Condominium, 142 Patrick Road, 
Tewksbury, Massachusetts, and being 
described as follows: 

To Wit: 

The Unit known as Unit 142, Building 
25, Phase 2 in the CARTER GREEN II 
CONDOMINIUM of Tewksbury, 
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, a 
Condominium established by the Grantor 
pursuant to Mass. General Laws, Chapter 
183A, by a Master deed dated October 7, 
1985, and recorded on October 7, 1985 in 
Middlesex North District Registry of 
Deeds, Book 3204, Page 152. The Unit is 
conveyed together with an appurtenant 
1.2195 percent individual interest in the 
Common Areas ‘and Facilities. of the 
Condominium and the exclusive right and 
casement to use certain Common Areas 
and Facilities as set forth in the Master 
Deeds. Said Unit is to be used for 
residential purposes only. The unit is also 
conveyed together with an appurtenant 
membership in the CARTER GREEN II 
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, as set 
forth in the Master Deed. This conveyance 
is also subject to all provisions of the 
Master Deeds, ByLaws and Chapter 183A 
of the Mass. General Laws. The Unit is 
laid out as shown on the Unit Plan which 
is a copy of a portion filed with the Master 
Deed and to which is affixed a verified 
statement in the form provided in Mass. 
General Laws, Chapter 183A, Section 2 
and said unit contains the area shown on 
said plan 

The above premises will be sold subject 
to all outstanding tax titles, m : 
other public taxes, asse 
betterments or liens, if any. 

TERMS OF SALE 

Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars will 
be required to be paid in cash or by Bank 
Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers Check 
by the Purchaser at the time and place of 
sale as earnest moncy. The balance of the 
purchase price is to be paid in cash or by 
Bank Cashiers Check or Bank Treasurers 
Check within thirty (30) days from the 
date of the sale to Perlman, Rubin & Stein, 
P.C., 25 Braintree Hill Office Park, Suite 
204, Braintree, Massachusetts, Other 
terms will be announced at the sale. 

Source One Mortgage Services 
Corporation, f/k/a Fireman's Fund 
Mortgage Corporation 
Present Holder 

of Said Mortgage 

By its Atorney 

Robert A. Crompton, Esquire; Perlman, 
Rubin & Stein, P.C,; 25 Braintree Hill 
Office Park; P.O. Box 9183; Braintree, 
MA 02184; (617) 848-8411 


pal or 


J30,J7,14 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 


(SEAL) Case No. 194546 
To Carl M. Youngman, Trustee of 
Middlesex Thirteen Realty Trust 
u/d/t dated June 29, 1984 recorded in 
Middlesex North District Registry of 
Deeds in Book 2795, Page | and to all 
persons entitled to the benefit of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended: Sun Life Assurance 
Company of Canada claiming to be the 
the holder of a mortgage covering real 
property in Wilmington, 355 Middlesex 
Avenue given by Middlesex Avenue 
Associates to Sun Life Assurance 
Conipany of Canada dated December 28, 
1983, recorded at Middlesex North District 
Registry of Deeds, Book 2684, Page 477, 
and modified and amended by a 
Modification and Assumption Agreement 
dated June 29, 1984, and recorded at 
Middlesex North District Registry of 
Deeds in Book 2795, Page 13 has filed 
with said court a complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and possession and 
exercise of power of sale. 

If you are éntitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Saitors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should 
file a written appearance and answer in 
said court at Boston on or before the 9th 
day of August 1993, or you may be 
forever barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this 22nd day 
of June 1993. 


Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 
yy Recorder 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 
DEPARTMENT OF 
THE TRIAL COURT 
(SEAL) Case No. 194650 
To Lawrence M. Kenney; Arezou 
Kenney and to all persons entitled to the 
benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil 
Relief Act of 1940 as amended 
BayBank, a Massachusetts trust 
company formerly known as 
BayBank Middlesex claiming to the the 


- holder of a mortgage covering real 


roperty in Tewksbury, at Unit 16, 
Budding 32, Phase V, Carter Green Il 
Condominium, 16 Patrick Road given by 
Lawrence M. Kenney and Arezou Kenney 
to BayBank Middlesex, dated December 
23, 1987, recorded with the Middlesex 
County (Northern Distfict) Registry of 
Deeds at Book 4362, Page 194 has filed 
with said court a complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and possession and 
exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled te-the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should 
file a written ay ce and answer in 
said court at Boston on or before the 9th 
day of August 1993, or-you-may_be 
forever barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act. 

Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this 22nd day 


of June 1993. 
Charles W. Trombly, Jr. 
Recorder 


MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF 
SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

Premises: 15 Dirlam Circle, Tewksbury, 
Massachusetts. 

By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 
given by Daniel E. Sullivan to 
Central Savings Bank dated August 3, 
1990 and recorded with Middlesex County 
(Northern District) Registry of Deeds in 
Book 5295, Page 191, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the 
same will be sold at Public Auction at 
11:00 A.M., on the 29th day of July, A.D. 
1993, upon the mortgaged | premises, 15 
Dirlam Circle, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, 
as described below, all and singular the 
premises described in said mortgage, 

To wit: 

the land‘in Tewksbury, with the 
buildings thercon, situated northeasterly 
from, but not adjoining, Brown Street, 
bounded and described as follows: 

Beginning at the southeasterly corner of 
the granted premises 216 feet from said 
Street at a pipe on the boundary line 
between land formerly of Enoch W. Foster 
and land formerly of Samuel Toothaker, 

Thence north 28° 30' East 316 feet toa 
corer and pipe at land formerly of Samuel 
Toothaker, 

Thence by said Samuel Toothaker land 
north 81° West 150 feet to a corner and 
Pipe at land of said Toothaker; 

hence by said, Samucl Toothaker land 
southerly (and parallel to boundary line 
between land formerly of Enoch W. Foster 
and land formerly of Samuel Toothaker) 
316 feet to a corner and pipe at land of 
Samuel Toothaker, 

Thence easterly (and parallel to boundary 
line between land formerly of Samuel 
Toothaker and land formerly of McLaren) 
150 fect to the point of beginning. 

There is appurtenant to the granted 
premises a right of way 15 feet wide from 
the granted premises to Brown Street, the 
easterly boundary of said right of way 
being the boundary line between land late 
of Enoch W. Foster and land late of 
Samuel Toothaker, and the easement being 
over land formerly of Grace Toothaker, 
James J. Toothaker and Eunice Snow. 

Also, all of our right, title and interest in 
and to a right of way described in a deed 
from Helen W, Toothaker dated May 28, 
1953 and recorded in Book 1233, Page 
450. 

For Mortgagor's Title see Book 4942, 
Page 2 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will 
be sold and conveyed subject to all 
outstanding municipal or other public 
taxes, tax titles, assessments, liens or 
claims in the nature of liens, rights of 
tenants and parties in possession, and 
existing encumbrances of record, if any, 
which take precedence over the said 
morgage above described, 

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS and 
NO/100 ($5,000.00) must be paid by 
certified, bank, weasurer's or cashier's 
check at the time and place of the sale by 
the purchaser as a deposit. The balance of 
the purchase price is to be paid in cash, or 
by certified check, bank cashier's check or 
bank treasurer's check within 30 days 
thereafter at the Law Offices of Shapiro & 
Kreisman, 492 Old Connecticut Path, 
Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 872-0221 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

Land Court Case Number 186870. 

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 
CORPORATION AS RE! ER FOR 
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK, 


PRESENT HOLDER OF SAID 
530,37,14 


MORTGAGE 


= 
4 


Middlesex Eastappearsin: 


Winchesterand Woburn « 
TheStoncham Independent 
TheTranscriptin North Reading 
TheLynnfield Villager 


bors - a a very low price. 


Classified ads placed through the TownCrierruninthe 
Middlesex East Supplement. 


The Daily Times Chronicle in Burlington, Reading, Wakefield, 


and the Town Crier in Tewksbury and Wilmington 
and now in the NEWS MERCURY in Somerville, Medford, 
Everett, Malden, Melrose and Saugus! 


Each of these papers is a solid community newspaper and with 
audited paid circulation. This gives you amazing power to 
reach the people most likely to respond to your ad - your neigh- 


Use this order form or call 658-2346 
or FAX your ad to 658-2266 
to place your ad in 16 towns! 


TOWN CRIER, JULY 7, 1993... 


Distover “Above The Crowd” service, 


Servicing Wiingon,Tewtsbury& Bilerico orea for 11 years 


Trust the sale or purchase of your 
home to a professional with the 
knowledge and éxperience you need 
to make your move a success! 


CALL: LINDA COVINO, GRI 
i», RE/MAX Hearthstone Realty 


CONSERVATION CO! 
LEGAL NOTIC 
PUBLIC HEARING 

WRB Realty Trust, having submitted 
a Notice of Intent to remove, fill, dredge, 
or alter a marsh, swamp, bank, beach, 
dune, or flat bordering an existing creck, 
river, stream, pond or lake or land under 
said waters or land subject to flooding, the 
said land is located at Map 10, Lots 
43, 72, & 74, 333 Main Street 
according to a plan drawn by Summer 
Schein Architects and Engineers dated 
Jun€ 11, 1993. A copy of the Notice of 
Intent and proposed plans having been 
filed with the Tewksbury Conservation 
Commission; therefore, notice is hereby 
given that a public hearing will be held by 
said Conservation Commission at the 
Tewksbury Town Hall Auditorium, on 
Tuesday, July 20, 1993 at 8:05 p.m. in 
accordance with the provisions of General 


Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, as 
amended, 

William D, Hallisey 
J] Chairman 


DEPARTMENT OF 
PUBLIC WORKS 
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 

The Town Manager of the Town of 
Tewksbury will accept proposals for Civil 
Engineering Services until 4:00 p.m. July 
23, 1993. Applicants must possess a P.E, 
and have at least five years professional 
experience on “Wetlands and Flood 
Control.” Selected applicant will be 
responsible for the review of wetlands 
permits for the Town of Tewksbury as 
determined by the Superintendent of 
Public Works, Proposal should be'sent to 
the Department of Public Works, 999 
Whipple Road, Tewksbury, MA 01876 
Please submit qualification and cost 
summary in separate sealed envelopes. 

By: William R. Burris, Jr 

Superintendent 
For: DavidG. Cressman 
Town Manager 


' THE TOWN CRIER DELIVERS 


YOUR AD TO 


Date 


Phone 


(IOOCIC 


a WILMINGTON, MA 01887 


7 Repeat ads earn a 20% 


START DATE: 


851-4300 


COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 
DEPARTMENT OF 
THE TRIALCOURT 
(SEAL) ~ Case No, 194882 
To Reginald L. Adair and Lisa M. 
Adair and to all persons entitled to the 
benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil 
Relief Act of 1940 as amended: First 
Essex Savings Bank claiming to the 
the holder of a mortgage covering real 
property in Tewksbury, numbered 368 
Marshall Sueet given byReginald L, Adair 
and Lisa M, Adair to Plainuff, dated May 
30, 1991, recorded with Middlesex 
County (Northern District) Registry of 
Deeds, Book 5549, Page 320 has filed 
with said court a complaint for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner 
following: by entry and possession and 
exercise of power of sale 
If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should 
file a written appearance and answer in 
said court at Boston on or before the 9th 
day. of August 1993, or you may be 
forever barred from claiming that such 
foreclosure is invalid under said act 
Witness, ROBERT V. CAUCHON, 
Chief Justice of said Court this 24th day of 
June 1993. 


Charles W. Trombly, Jr 
” Recorder 


my 


COURT DEPARTMENT 


MIDDLESEX s,s; Division 
Docket No, 93P2714GM. 
NOTICE OF 
GUARDIANSHIP - MINOR - 
WITHOUT SURETIES 
NOTIC 
To all persons interested in Jessica 


Kritter of Wilmington in said Counts 
Middlesex, a minor, ; 

A petition has been presented in the 
above-captioned matter praying that Joan 
D. Kritter and Eugene Kritter both of 
Wilmington in the County of Middlesex be 
appointed guardians of said minor with 
custody without surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object to the allowance 
of said petition, you or your attorney must 
file a written appearance in said Court at 
Cambridge on or before July 22, 1993. 

WITN Sheila E. McGovern 
Esquire, Justice of said Court a 
Cambridge, the twenty second day of Jun: 
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine 
hundred and ninety three 

Donna M. Lambert 

y Register of Probaw 


« 


44,000 
PAID 
Circulation 


DEADLINE: 
MONDAY 
5 p.m. 


for publication in 
Wednesday's paper 


LAST INSERTION DATE: 


OR CALL: 
2346 
To place your ad 
over the phone 
before 5 p.m. Monday. 


discount when ordered in advance. 
BOLD LINE: $1.00 EXTRA 


DOOOIOOOos 


PRICES above are 
for cash in advance, 
Abilling charge of 
$1.00 is applied to all 
ads not paid in advance. 


18... 


.. TOWN CRIER, JULY: 7, 1993 


Local students receive degrees for U. Mass, Lowell 


At UMass Lowell, Commence- 
ment Sunday, June 6, 63 
Tewksbury residents and 22 from 
Wilmington were among the 2,068 
students who received degrees. 

Tewksbury 

Edward Garabedian, River Road; 
Thomas Hodgson, Kelley Terrace; 
Michael Kapust, Oliver Street; 
Anthony Autiello, William G 
Drive; Kelly Ann Brooks; 
Wen-Liang Chang, Merrimack 
Meadow Lane; John Erb, Trull 
Road; Lynn Erb, Trull Road; 
Angela Guarino, Chandler Street; 
Douglas Lees, North Street; Keith 
Mikule, Claire Street; Joanne 
O'Brien, Whitegate Road; Karen 
Pringle, Pleasant Street; John 
Regan, So Rhoda Street; Isabel 
Szczawinski, Vale Street; Julia 
Taylor, Louis Road; Susan 
Tsimtsos, Westland Drive; Kristine 
Albrecht, Main Street; Steven 
April, Apache Way; Vito L 
Jr., Old Shawsheen 
Michael Balser, Heritage 
Edwin Barnes, Marion 


businesses. All free for you. 


Call 658-6211 
JEAN S. 


Wecanarrange -\f—-- C 

a get together in a el ome 
your home fora 
brief visit 


LCOME WAGON WANTS T 
gaged? New parent? Moved? I'd like tu 
visit you. I'll bring useful gifts, information and 
cards you can redeem for more gifts at local 


eval 


i Vase 


Drive; Terrance Belluche, David 
Morris Road; Scott Boyle, Mount 
Joy Drive; Stephen J. Burke, 
Ronald Drive; Gregory Carr, 
Apache Way; Jocelyn Cassanelli, 
Martin Road; Andrea Coppola, 
Carter Street; Joan Coppola, Carter 
Street; Jason Cronin, March Road. 
Michael Cunningham, Maureen 
Drive; Diane DeVita, Henry J. 
Drive; Jeremiah Delaney, Patricia 
Drive; Kevin Folwer, Fox Run 
Drive; Eric Gagnon, Bonnie Lane; 
Susan Gibbons, Ronald Drive; 
Craig Goldsworthy, Brentwood 
Road; Robert Gouveia, James 
Avenue; Joseph Halloran, Babicz 
Road; Sharon Hanke, Charlotte 
Road; John Jarossi, Wildwood 
Road; Daniel Kelliher, Kent Street; 
Joseph King, Maplewood Road; 
Mark Krueger, Chandler Street; 
Diane MacKinnon, Carter Street; 
Kenneth Malomo, Babicz Road; 
Matthew Mancini, Maplewood 
Road. 

Shawn McLaughlin, Lawrence 
Street; Suzanne Murray, Heather 


SIT YOU 


Every week in our office we have a drawing for the children 
who come in with clean teeth and a smile on their face. The 
Winner receives a stuffed animal. Our lucky winner this 


week is. 


Matthew Cari 


Matthew is the son of David & Cheryl 
Carrigan. He attends St. Augustine's 
| School. Matthew enjoys T-ball, hockey, 
bike riding & swimming. He is 6 1/2 years 


old. 


James A. Ficoclello DDS, general dentistry 
500 Main St., Wilmington 658-2569 


CYNTHIA A. 


REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST 


+ Permanent Hair Removal for Men & Women 
+» Day, Evening & Weekend Appointments Available 
+ Individual Probes * Complimentary Consultation 
Call for appointment 658-9907 
311 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA01887 


PETERSON 


FAMILY DENTISTRY 


+ Quality Care in Pleasant Surroundings 
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« Evening appts. available 


(508) 694-9300 
| Behind Baybank 


388 Rear Main St. (Rt. 38) 
Wilmington 


ROBERTS CHIROPRACTIC 
Health Care Office 


New Patients Welcome 


& can be seen immediatel 


Monday thru Saturday 
9:00 a.m, - 12 p.m. & 3:00 p.m. -7 p.m. 


Been ee Oy 


501 Main Stre 


md 


~oo1- 0515 


ATTORNEY AT LAW 


M. ELIZABETH AKERS 


1360 MAIN STREET 
TEWKSBURY, MA 01876 


TEL. 508-858-3726 
FAX 508-851-5971 


. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER 
OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE 
OF LAW, INCLUDING: 


® Personal injury 
© Consumer Protection Law 
© Environmental Law 


* Domestic Relations 
* Contract Law : 
© Wills, Health Care Proxies 


© Cost-Effective Advice Oe of Legal Documents 
: Individuals ond Small Businesses 


YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE AN 
APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE, ONE-HALF 


HOUR CONSULTATION. 


Row; Patricia Norton, South 
Street; Kevin O'Brien, Cobleigh 
drive; Benjamin Omaiye, Foster 
Road; Theodoros’ Panagiotopoulos, 
Country Club Drive; Jo-Anne 
Scharmer, Pinnacle .Street; Mark 
Speer, Lancaster Drive; Stacey 
Spink, Marion Drive; Michael 
Stalker, Greenwood Avenue; David 
Sullivan, Catamount Road; John 
Sweeney, Emily Road; Darleen 
Talbot, Catherwood Street; 
Tristaan Ter Veen, Kendall Road; 
Thomas Craig, John E. Smith 
Drive; James Wamboldt, Babicz 
Road. 


Wilmington 
Dennis Boisvert, Salem Street; 
Sandra Crowley, Wilton Drive; 
Jinn-Lih Hsueh, Sudbury Avenue; 


Robert Sullivan, Fairmont Avenue; 
Andrew Teoli 
Glenn Baptiste, Hathaway Road; 


West Street; 


Brian Belmore, 
Ronald Burns, 


Richard. DeLucia, 


Adam Kearns, 
Gregory McHugh, Salem Street; 
Allison Nolan, Hathaway Road; 
Douglas Peak, Marcus Road; Mark 
Peterson, Brand Avenue; Kristie 
Phillips, Lucaya Circle; Clorinda 
Romano, Roosevelt Road; Thomas 
Ross, Shawsheen Avenue; Joseph 
Spencer, Main Strect; Michact 
Tucker, Washington Avenue 


Dean's List at U. Mass Lowell 


Thirty-two Tewksbury students 
and 11 from Wilmington have been 
named to the dean's list at UMass, 
Lowell for the most recent 
marking period. 

Tewksbury 

Alicemary Aspell, Marion Drive; 
Christopher Augusta, Old 
Shawsheen Road Edwin Barnes, 
Marion Drive; Jason Cronin, 
March Road; Joseph D'Amico, Jr., 
Whipple Road; Tracy DeLucia, 
Oliver Street; Veronica Doherty, 
Kevin Street; Peter Frotten, Starr 
Avenue; Jennifer Gilligan, John E. 
Smith Drive; Craig Goldsworthy, 
Brentwood Road; Kerry Gravelle, 
Coburn Avenue; Joseph Halloran, 
Babicz Road; Gregory J. Kaufman, 
Randolph Drive; Aase Kelly, 
Lancaster Drive; Heather Kimball, 
Heather Row; Joseph King, 
Maplewood Road; Susan Lavallee, 
Cobleigh Drive; Scott Lenzi, Green 
Meadow Drive; Kenneth Malomo, 
Babicz Road; Anne Marcellino, 
Mollie Drive; Sy Tan Nguyen, 


Proud 


Wilmington 
graduates 


Arlington Catholi 


Geddes Drive; Suzanne Murray, 
Heather Drive; John Norton, Vale 
Street; Patricia Norton, South 
Steet; Benjamin Omaiye, Foster 
Road; Christian Seichter, Lancaster 
Drive; Sara Smith, Chandler 
Street; Robert Sordillo, Armistice 
Road; Michael Stalker, Greenwood 
Avenue; Craig Thomas, John E. 
Smith Drive; Stephanie Wilkie, S, 
Oiiver Street; Karen Zanni, 
Heather Row. 


Wilmington 

Mary Deislinger, Sheridan Road; 
Lori Delfino, Evans Drive; 
Heather Fulleton, Jones Avenue; 
Janine Gaudreau, Ella Avenue; 
Michael George, Franklit® A venuc; 
Brian Gillis, Grand Strect; April 
Murray, Salem Street; Darren 
Nolette, Parker Street; Kristie 
Phillips, Lucaya Circle; Keith 
Santorelli, Freeport Drive; Nicole 
Zarella, Park Surect. 


Nicole Hirschfield and Ellen Marie Curran of 
received 


their diplomas 
ic High School May 28. 


from 


Marc Garnett completes Harley course 


\ 
Marc Garnett has successfully 


completed the extensive 20 week 
Motorcycle Mechanics, and Harley 
Davidson Specialty Program at 
AMI Inc., in Daytona Beach, Fla. 


He ig now qualified to begin a 
rewarding carcer in the Motorcycle 
Servite Industry as an American 
Motorcycle Institute Certified 
Technician. 


William Donovan accepted at Associated Technical Institute 


William A. Donovan of Jere Road, 
Wilmington has been accepted by 
Associated Technical Institute in its 
electronic/ computer technician 
program. 


The Institute provides carcer 
training, day and evenings and 
offers placement assistance to 
graduates and celebrated its 20th 
anniversary in May 1992. 


Framingham State 
College graduates 


Five Tewksbury students and 
three from Wilmington were 
among those awarded degrees at 
recent Commencement Exercises 
by Framingham State College. 

Bachelor of Arts degrees were 
earned by Kenn T. Coviello, 
Corinna T, Guarino and Gary T. 


Powers all of Tewksbury; Jill M. 
Dolan and Craig A. Fitzgerald, 
both of Wilmington. 

Bachelor of Science degrees were 
earned by Lisa M. DeChellis of 
Wilmington; Sharon L. Alley and 
Scott A. Smith, both of 
Tewksbury. 


tainer & we 


Now Thru July 15th 
WILMINGTON PLAZA 


WIL 


iddlesex Avenue; 


Sheridan Road; 
Denise Cosgrove, Chestnut Strect; 
Nickerson 
Avenue; Mary Deislinger, Sheridan 
Road; Lori Delfino, Evans Drive; 
Concord Strect; 


15% Off 
rot Custom Silk Arrangements 


Bring in your favorite Vase or Con- 


James J. Mugford, 


cum laude 

James J. Mugford, son of Hilda 
and Frank Mugford of Marcus 
Road, graduate cum laude, 
receiving a bachelor of arts degree 
at the 117th commencement 
exercises held at Boston College 
last month. Jim, receiving a 4.0 in 
his senior year and a member of 
the dean's list while enrolltd at 
Boston College, will be attending 
Massachusetts Medical School in 
Worcester this fall. 


Lori Ann Fuller earned 
associate in nursing 


Lori Ann Fuller, datighter of 
David and Be: verly Fuller of Lorin 
Drive, Wilmington recently 
received her associate degree in 
nursing from Rivier-St. Joseph's 
School of Nursirig in Nashua, N.H., 
at commencement exercise held at 
the Sheraton Tara in Nashua, 

A 1990 graduate of Wilmington 
High School, she also attended 
Merrimack College and plans to 
continue her education in the 
bachelor degree program this fall. 

Lori is currently employed in the 
Surgical intensive care unit at 
Lahey Clinic as a nurse extern. 


Amy Elfman, 
cum laude 


Amy Elfman, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, Harvey Elfman of Jaquith 
Road, Wilmington has graduated 
cum laude from LaSalle College. 

Amy earned her BA degree in 
Interdisciplinary Studies. 


Susan Peck 


Suzanne M, Peck of Salem Street, 
Wilmington was among the 1,087 
students who recently received her 
bachelors degree from Springfield 
College. . 


Wilmington resident 
honored at UNH 


Christine Elia, daughter of 
Michael and Cynthia Elia of 
Wilmington and a 1991 graduate of 
WHS has been recognized by the 
University of New Hampshire's 
College of ‘Engineering and 
Physical Sciences (CEPS) for her 
academic achievements, 

Christine, a sophomore majoring 
in chemistry, received the Elmer F. 
and Marion Mitchell Cutts 1916 
Scholarship. Established with the 
distribution from the Cutts estate, 
the-annual scholarship provides 
assistance to students of outstanding 
ability and good morals who are 
enrolled in CEPS. 

The award was presented at the 
campus’ Johnson Theater, where 
nearly 500 friends, family and 
faculty members gathered to honor 
more than 100 award recipients. 
According to CEPS Dean Otis 
Sproul, awards and scholarships 
totaling $110,000 were made 
possible this year by the 
endowments and contributions of 
alumni and friends of the college. 


will custom design it! 


MINGTON PLAZA 
657-4040 


Brenda Jones, 
cum laude 

Brenda Elizabeth Jones, daughter 
of Malcolm and Gail Jones of 
Butters Row, graduated cum laude 
from the University of Rhode 
Island Sunday, May 23. 

Brenda earned a bachelor of arts 
degree in psychology. 


Mariam Pyliotis 
earned 
degree from 
Suffolk 

Mariam Pyliotis, daughter of 
Peter and Mary Pyliotis, of Park 
Street, Wilmington, was awarded 
the degree of bachelor of science in 
business administration at the May 
30 commencement exercises of 
Suffolk University held at the 
Wang Center for the Performing 
Arts in Boston. 

Mariam. is a 1989 graduate of 
Our Lady of Nazareth Academy in 
Wakefield. 


Wilmington 
residents 
earn degrees from 
Boston College 

Seven Wilmington residents were 
among the 2500 graduates who 
received degrees at Boston 
College's 117th commencement 
exercises held recently at Alumni 
Stadium: 

Noel Bouchie of Parker Street, 
AB elementary education, cum 
laude; Jennifer Cuoco, Dunton 
Road, AB early childhood 
education; Karen Lunch, Hathaway 
Road, AB Secondary Ed. English; 
Jonathan Masse, Jacquith Road, BS 
in finance; James Mugford, Marcus 
Road, AB psychology; Jennifer 
O'Donnell, Jaquith Road, AB 
mathematics; Dawna Taylor, 
Glendale Circle, AB human 
development. 


Middlesex CC 
grads 


Wilmington residents Mary Beth 
Haubner and Joyce O'Dea recently 
completed Middlesex Community 
College's Medical Secretary Office 
Specialist certificate program, For 
more than a decade this specialized 
program has successfully prepared 
graduates to re-enter the 
workforce. 

Students at the Lowell campus 
prepared for office support roles 
in medical settings through courses 
in medical transcription and 
medical office procedures while 
their counterparts in Bedford 
prepared for general office support 
roles while focusing their interest 
on computers in business. Many of 
the students participated in 
internships in both medical and 
business settings in order to put 
their new skills to immediate use. 


Bright Start 
Nursery 


Age-appropriate 
curriculum in a happy 
learning environment. 


¢ Pre-School Program 
-9-11:30 a.m, 
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North Reading, 


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NOVENA to 


ST. JUDE 


May the Sacred Heant of Jesus be adored, 
glorified, loved and preserved throughout 
the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of 
Jesus, pray for us, and St. Jude, the worker > 
‘of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of 
the hopeless, pray for us. 

Sey this penyernine ies ada, by the ih 
day your prayer will have been answered. 
‘This _ Prayer has never been known to fail. ~ 


a 


SSS 


EE 


SS 


‘Remembering... 


Middlesex East 


Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynnheld Villager 
wkshury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent, Dally News Mercury (Malden, Medford. Melrose) 


UPPLEMENT - 


THE PLEDGE 


By KEN MAGUIRE 
ost children 
VI today will someday con- 
sider themselves lucky 
to.have learned about the dan- 
gers of alcohol and drug abuse 
at an early thanks to the 
ever-growing Drug Abuse 
Resistance Education progr: 
The DARE curriculum be; 
as early as the first gre 
Throughout their school career 
children are sht to s 
healthy and to keep away from 
harmful drugs. But it wasn't 
long ago that no such programs 
existed 
Heavy use of 
drugs in the Sixties 


school 


age, 


mind-bending 
nd e: 


1 to se 


Sevenlies was ¢ 
even the most liberal of today’s 
parents into developing a pre. 
vention program such as DARE 
But what did parents do in yeats 
past, wh here were no educa- 
tional outlets? 

Over a century ago, one man 
gave that some heavy thought 
and came up’ with an idea. The 
year was 1883 when a wealthy 
Wakefield bu man named 
Jonathan Nict established a 
$1,000 fund from which $10 
would be.paid as a reward to 
any boy who took ¢ 
fully completed 
Nichols Tem 
Tobacco Pledge. ‘The $10 was to 
be taken from accrued interest 

Before reaching the age of 16, 
the participating boys pledged to 
not “drink intoxicating liquors 
and not to chew or smoke tobae 
co” prior to their 21st birthday, 
They would pledge this to the 
town clerk, and if successful by 
age 21, go bef the Board of 
Selectmen to swear that they 
have complied with the said con- 
ditions. The selectmen would 
then present to the boy the $10, 
along with a scroll 


success 
¢ Jonathan 
erance and 


Shore 
. Protection |, 


The idea, Nichols reasoned, 
was that if a kid could make it 
through his teenage years with: 
out touching booze or tobacco, 
there was a good chance he 
would never use the stuff. And 
as for the reward money, it 
would build interest and pay for 
itself over the long haul. Today, 
the fund is well over its Starting 
point of $1,000. It currently 
stands at $13,107. 

Although it-was a century 
ago, and there was much less 
social pressure on kids, Nichols 
had the right idea - get to the 
kids at an early age. In a recent 
discussion with Wakefield DARE 
Officer Robert Ramocki, he 
noted early education 

“IU's important lo educat 
kids right away,” Ramocki said. 
“The sooner the better.” He's not 
kidding. The DARE curriculum 

Nas Ramocki and similar DARE 

officers speaking. to third and 
fourth graders. Time is of the 
essence when dealing with pos: 
sibly life-threatening drugs. 

While DARE obviously incor- 
porates all children, the 
Temperance Pledge, being so 
long ago and before the advent 
of women’s Fights, was designed 
specifically for boys. However, 
is still clear today - 

from the dangers of 
alcohol and tobacco. Had drugs 
been a part of the social scene 
in those times, perhaps the 
pledge would have included 
those as well 

The pledge was popular in 
the immediate years after its 
introduction. Almost 600 youths 

took the pledge from 1892 - when 
the first oath was taken - to 1918, 
but the honeymoon soon wore 
off, From 1918 until 1959, only 10 
youngsters applied 

Of the total 702 who have 
pledged to uphold the conditions 
of the award, only 70 have 


the 


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For more details, please call 


ERNEST P. WALKER, VP 
~ 1-800-252-8180 


725% 


received the $10, according to 
files uncovered from the cob: 


webs of a closet in the Wakefield 


The highlight of the pledge's 
popularity came in 1959, when 
Donald T, You ig, then a local 
photographer, drew national 
attention for being the first kid 
in a long while to uphold the 
pledge. 

The 
United 


Associated Press and the 
International 
picked up onthe story and it ran 
in newspapers as far away as 
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 
among others. Here is a sample 
of one of the stories written 
about the reward (taken from 
“Stars and Stripes”) 

Clean-Cut Kid Wins $10 in 
Filthy Lucre 

WAKEFIELD, Mass. - Donald 
T. Young, a nonsmoker and non. 
drinker, told town officialsshere 
he hasn't been good for nothing 


Press 


Young, a 2Syear-old art stu 
dent and photographer, applied 
for the town's little-known 


“Jonathan Nichols Temperance 
rd.” 
Young, town officials report 
receive the $10 award 
and a scroll, honoring ’his absti 
nence. (AP 

According to a local newspa 
per account at that time, “the 
the town clerk was 
70 Wakefield High 
tudents yearning lo take 
the pledge” after seeing and 
hearin, about Young's success 
Unfortunately, very few af the 70 
lived up to the pledge 
next large influx of 
pledges came in 1964, when a 
local Boy Scout troop of 29 
A local 
paper reported the develop 
ments: “The Scouts were 
prompted into the action in light 
of the government's recent pub 
lic disclosures on the dangers to 
one’s own health involved in 
smoking. The Nichols Pledge, 
believed to be the only of its 
kind in the country, was their 
answer.” 


and Tobacco 


ed, will 


fice of 
stormed by 
School 


members took the oath 


It may have been their 
answér then, but they grew up 
in the Sixties. Only a couple ful- 
filled the conditions of the 
pledge. As for more recently, 
Wakefield Town Accountant 
Matthew Burns said he could 
not recall anyone receiving the 
$10 reward in the last twenty 
years. 


A.J. ROSE “)CARPET. 


136 Cambridge St. 
1, Exit 33B off 128 


Burlir 
2 (61 


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993-PAGE S-1 


Over 160,000 READERS 
Every WEDNESDAY 
IN 13 COMMUNITIES 


531 MAIN STREET, READING, MA. (617 944-2200) 


PLEDGING IN THE SIXTIES - Wakefield Town Clerk 
administers the oath of the Jonathan,Nichols Temper 
group of local boy scouts in this 1964 photo, The p 


Charles “Buster” Young 
ind Tobacco Pledge to a 
ye is a century old and offers a 
until the age of 21 


Don Young photo) 


ne 


This being 1993, a reward of 
$10 is not exactly something 
look forward to. A kid couk 
make that much by returnir 
some aluminum cans or mow 
half a lawn. But is the money 
the real objective here? The ulti 4 : Expert Repair o 
mate goal is to keep kids . 

eVCR's 


from drugs and alcohol 
For kids, the combination of *Microw@ve, O 
eVacuums 


honoring a pledge and achieving 

a goal is more meaningful than eLamps Rewired 
the measly .$10, right? 

Unfortunately, the likelihood of ict ds 
that happening nowadays seems 
grim, at best. A few local 
teenagers were recently asked 
their opinions on such topics, 
specifically the Pledge. 

“For ten bucks, it’s asking 
way too much,” said one 17 
year-old, who asked that only 
his first name - Joseph - be used 
for publication. “I'm not saying 
I drink and do drugs all the 
time, in fact I don't, but I like to 

arty on the weekends. I admit, 

done some drugs when | 
was younger and dumb. But | 
don't know, getting ten bucks 
when I'm twenty-one doesn’t 
sound too rewarding.” 

The ten dollar reward is obvi 
ously outdated, so what about 
upping the anti a little bit? How 
about one, five or even ten thou 
sand? 

“Ten thousand..." pondered 
Joseph, “...for ten grand you 


The Pledge to S-4 


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PAGE S-2-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993 


New England Memorial births 


MR. and MRS, BRIAN CAR- 
DINAL (Tracy Kiévernaar) of 
Stoneham announce the birth of 
their son, Jack Andrew, on June 
8, 1993.._He joins his brother, 
Brendon William, at home. 
Grandparent honors are extend- 
ed to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Willant of Tewksbury, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Kievernaar of the 
Marshall Islands, Giro Cardinal 
of Stoneham and Mrs. Ruth 
Cardinal of Stoneham. 


MR. and MRS. JOSEPH 
D'AMATO (Louise) of Amesbury 
announce the birth of their 
daughter, Jacqueline, on June 
ll, 1993. Grandparent honors are 
extended to Mr. and Mrs. 


Richard Nazzaro of Winchester . 


and Mr, and Mrs. Arsenio 


D'Amato of Woburn. 


MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. 
MURPHY (Virginia Santo) of 
Burlington announce the birth 
of their daughter, Mary Kaitlin 
Clark Murphy, on June 10, 1993. 
She joins her sisters Kathleen, 
Michaela and brother Thomas, 
at home. Grandparent honors 
are extended to Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas F.’ Murphy of 
Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Santo of Woburn. 


MR..and MRS. CHARLES 
CLERKIN (Jill Hansen) of 
North Reading announce the 
birth of their son, Charles 
Patrick, on June 8, 1993. He will 
join his sister, Victoria Ann, at 
home. Grandparent honors are 
extended to Mr.-and Mrs. 
Richard Hansen of Hampton, 
New Hampshire. 


Out of town births 


MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE 
A.:MAIDA (Maria Berlangier) 
of Peabody announce the birth 
of their son, Angelo Carmelo, on 
June 7, 1993 at Beverly Hospital. 
Grandparent honors are extend- 
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Tullio 
Berlangier of Revere and Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Maida of 

-Winchester. Great grandmothers 
are Mrs. Mary V. Simeone of 
Winchester and Angelina Maida 
of Hummarock 


MR. and MRS. MARK E. 
PENNEY (Teresa A. Kneizys) 
of North Reading announce the 
birth of their daughter, Laura 
Anne, on June 9, 1993. 
Grandparent honors are extehd- 
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. 
Kneizys of Burlington and Mr. 
and Mrs. John C Penney, Sr. of 
New Port Richey, Florida, (for- 
merly of Reading). 


MR. and. MRS. KEITH 
SPINNEY of Medway announce 
the birth of their son, David 
William, on June 12, 1993 at 
Newton-Wellesley Hospital. He 
will join his. brother, Brian, and 
sister, Melissa, at home, Grand- 
parent honors are extended to 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGrath of 
Buzzards Bay and Mr. and Mrs. 
Herb Spinney of Reading. 


THOMAS BAILLIE and ANN 
DOMIGAN of Reading announce 
the birth of their daughter, 
Shannon, on June 8, 1993 at 
Beverly Hospital. She will join 
her brother, Colin, 2 1/2, at 
home. Grandparent honors are 
extended to Helen Domigan of 
Wilmington and James Baillie of 
San Antonio, Texas. 


MR. and MRS. RICHARD 
MANASIAN (Kim) of Danvers 
announce the birth of their son, 
Ryan Manas, on June 21, 1993 at 
Beverly Hospital. He will join 
his brothers Richard A., Jr., 5, 
and Mathew Eddie, 2, and sister, 
Ashley Marie, 4, at home. 
Grandparent honors are extend- 
ed to Mary and Eddie 
Thurnquist of Kingston, New 
Hampshire and Claire and 
Manas Manasian of Kingston, 
Mass. (formerly. of Reading). 
Great grandparents are Harold 
Hoban of Kingston, New 
Hampshire and Warren Eisner 
of Malden. 


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430 High St 
Medford, MA. 


Supplement to Doily Times _ Chronicle (Wobu'n, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakehield), Lynnfield Villager, 


No. Reading Transcript, Wil 


Reassuring patient experience 


AUDREY CHRISTIANSEN OF BURLINGTON and 


Denise Costello, R.N., M.S., nurse coordinator at 
Winchester Hospital's Breast Care Center talk at.the 


Center in Woburn. 

When Audrey Christiansen of 
Burlington was told that a mass 
was seen on her mammogram, 
she was understandably upset. 
Over the course of several 
weeks, however, as she went 
through the process of further 
testing, an aspiration, and a 
biopsy, much of her anxiety 
abated. Mrs. Christiansen cred- 
its the support of her husband, 
three children and the 
Winchester Hospital Breast 
Care Center at Baldwin Park II 
in Woburn with making the 
experience as comfortable as 
possible. 

After the abnormality was 
spotted on a routine mammo- 
gram, Mrs. Christiansen had an 
ultrasound whose results 
prompted the doctor to refer her 
to the Breast Care Center. 
“When I arrived at the Center, I 
was. greeted by Denise Costello, 
who made me feel at ease 
because she was very easy to 
talk -to," recalls Mrs. 
Christiansen. Costello, an R.N., 
serves the center as nurse coor- 
dinator. 

The films from the mammo- 
gram and ultrasound were eval- 
uated, and the medical staff 
determined that Mrs. 
Christiansen needed a needle 
aspiration. This procedure uses 
a small needle to draw fluid 
from the center of a lump. If the 
fluid is clear, or if the lump 
deflates after the aspiration, 
then the lump is likely to be a 
cyst. If no fluid can be drawn 
out, or if the fluid is not clear 
and the pathology report finds 
abnormal cells, then a biopsy is 
the next logical step to deter- 
mine the nature of the lump. 


"Everything was explained to 
me in great detail, and all my 
questions were answered," she 
says. "Then, they’did the proce- 
dure right there." She appreciat- 
ed the fact that the step was 
taken immediately, without 
requiring-another appointment 
and the anxious period of wait- 
ing prior to it. Within a day, she 
had the results: a biopsy was 


"The Center arranged the 
biopsy for me, and they got it 
scheduled within a week," Mrs. 
Christiansen says, again appre- 
ciating the brevity of the wait. 
On March 18 she entered 


Winchester Hospital for day 
surgery, noting, "I was treated 
so well there it was unbeliev- 
able. Everything was done on 
time, and everything was 
explained to me and my hus- 
band." She remembers coming 
to, and overhearing one of the 
nurses saying, "We have good 
news for Mrs. Christiansen." 
Her husband had already heard 
the good report: she did not 


« have cancer. And as routine fol- 


low up examinations at the 
Center have verified, her recov- 
ery from the biopsy has been 
normal. 

Despite many moments of 
concern, her experiences point 
to the very idea behind the cre- 
ation of the Breast Center, 
which, according to Costello, is 
a much focused on ongoing 
breast health as on breast prob- 
lem. Christiansen found it help- 
ful to watch, in private, a video 
about breast. self examination 
She liked the soft colors and 
quiet decor of the Center, 
describing its atmosphere as 
"very relaxing, and very effi- 
cient without a lot of hustle and 
bustle." And she appreciated the 
fact that her problems were 
dealt with promptly and the nec- 
essary scheduling of future 
appointments was handled for 


er 

In addition to the particular 
services appropriate in Mrs. 
Christiansen's case, the Center 
offers mammography, a refer- 
ence library and an information 
hotline. It also provides stream- 
lined access to medical and sur- 
gical specialists with a’ multidis- 
ciplinary team consisting of sur- 
geons, plastic surgeons, oncolo- 
gists and radiotherapists. 

"I have told all my friends 
that if they have a question or 
concern about the health of 
their bréasts, they should go to 
the Breast Care Center," says 
Mrs. Christiansen. "Everyone 
there made my experience very 
reassuring." 


Melrose-Wakefield 

MR. and MRS. PETER 
LESAFFRE (Rebecca DiNitto) 
of Melrose announce the birth of 
their son, Matthew Patrick, on 
June 21, 1993. Grandparent hon- 
ors are extended to Raymond 
and Evelyn DiNitto of Melrose 
and. Robert and Patricia 
LeSaffre of Wakefield. 


MIRNA AESCHLIMANN, M.D. 
Board Certified in Pediatrics 


is pleased to announce that 


GIANNA. DEMOS, M.D. 


has joined her practice at 


Stonebam Pediatrics 
577 Main Street 
Stoneham, MA 02180 
(617) 438-7330 


Another practice location is: 


its DiFFERE 


imington & Tewksbury Town Crt, Stoneham Independent, Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrose) 


By How 


There are seven differences In the second pleture, Can you apot them? 


HON "#81, "11NS 'A3 “PNOID “Ninom "eJepuedang suMINY 


IT JUST SO HAPPENED 


A Poisonous GNSS 


CAN INFLICT A FATAL BITE 
YP 1040 MINUTES AFTER 


The RECARO Loao 
FORA CAMEL (5 1904 
POUNDS # 


175 HEAD HAS BEEN CUT OF EP. 


by Kern 


1S THe OMY STATE IN 
THE NATION NAMED 
AFTER A PRESIDENT f 


Red Cross courses 


The following Health Service 
Courses’ are now being offered 
by the American Red Cross 
North Area. All courses will be 
given in Melrose at 786 Main 
Street. 

ADULT C,.P.R. 

July 15, Thursday, 6 to 10 
p.m. 

August 17, Tuesday, 6 to 10 
p.m. 

September 20, Monday, 6 to 
10p.m. 

ADULT C.P.R. REVIEW 

September 1, Wednesday, 6:15 
to 9:15 p.m 

INFANT & CHILD C.P.R. 

July 20 and 27, Tuesdays, 6:15 
to 9:15 p.m. 

August 4 and 11, Wednesdays, 
6:15 to 9:15 p.m. 

August 28, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 
3:30 p.m. 

September 16 and 23, 
Thursdays, 6:15 to 9:15 p.m. 

COMMUNITY C.P.R. 

July 7 and 14, Wednesdays, 
6:15 to 10 p.m. 

July 10, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m. ‘ 

July 12 and 19, Mondays, 6:15 
tol0pm. 

July 22 and 29, Thursday, 6:15 
to 10 p.m. 

August 9 and 16, Mondays, 
6:15 to 10 p.m. 


August 14, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m. 

August 31 and September 7, 
‘Tuesdays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. 

September, 2 and 9, 
Thursdays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. 

September 13 and 20, 
Mondays, 6:15 to 10 p.m. 
COMMUNITY CPR REVIEW 

September 15, Wednesday, 
6:15 to 10 p.m. 


MASS.CHILD CARE 
July 31, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 
5:30pm. 
August 23 and 30, Monday, 6 
to 10 p.m. 
September 11, Saturday, 9 
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 
MASS CHILD CARE 


PROGRESSION 
August 3, Tuesday, 6 to "10 
p.m. 
August 18, Wednesday, 6 to 10 
p.m. 
September 30, Thursday, 6 to 
10 p.m. 


STANDARD FIRST AID 

July 13, Tuesday, 6:15 to 10 

p.m. 
July 17, Saturday, 9 a.m, to 10 

p.m. 

August 19 and 26, Tharsdays, 
6:15 to 10 p.m. 
August 21, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m. 


=a °ViewSs On °® 


wie 


Lok 


“Dental Health 


RICHARD S. LEWIS, D.M.D. 


EARLY TOOTH OVERCROWDING 


When should crooked teeth be 
straightened? As soon as they're 
detected! The old adage about an 
ounce of protection is especially 
true in orthodontics, where 
crooked teeth can be prevented by 
early treatment. 

Diagnosed at a sufficiently 
early age, an undsual trend ¢an 


Prompt treatment is recom- 
mended when teeth are over-* 
crowded. Some baby teeth may be 
removed ahead of their normal 
shedding time to allow nature to 
do a-certain amount of tooth 
straightening. Known as inter- 
‘ceptive orthodontics, it involves a 
one-by-one extraction in a well- 


North Reading Pediatrics, Inc. 
21 Main Street 
North Reading, MA 01864 
(508) 664-4698 


often be stopped in its tracks - and 
its effects completely erased. To 
ensure early detection, a child 
should have a checkup by the 
family déntist at intervals of about 
six months, beginning at 2-1/2 to 
3 years of age. Overcrowded and 
crooked teeth are most likely to 
make their entrance with the 
arrival of the four permanent 
incisors and the-four permanent 
molars af around age six, ; 


planned sequence to make room 
for a better bite. 


es ad 
Prepared as a public service to 
promote better dental health. 
From the office of: 
RICHARD S. LEWIS, D.M.D, 
263A Cambridge St., Burlington 
617-272-5890 , 


ON WATCH FOR AMERICA. 


On ships. planes and submarines, in 
locations around the world, the men and 
women of the-United States Navy are on 
watch. They.re putting their training to 
work in jobs that make a-difference, while 


Accepting New Patients in Both Locations 


developing skills they Il need for a success 
Most Insurance Plans Accepted 


ful future. Just as important, they re doing 
it for their country. They re Navy people, 
| working hard for America. And that 
~ makes us-proud. 


Navy. Full Speed Ahead. 


Affiliated with New England Memorial Hospital 


Supplement to Doily Ti 
No, Reoding Transcript, Wilmington & T 


About the Towns 


“About The Towns” covers 
recent events in the‘13-town 
Middlesex East area. Because 
Middlesex East’ deadlines are 
early, please check the front 

~ Sections of this paper for up- 
to-date information about your 
city or town. We also welcome 
original material - please send 
it to Phyllis Nissen, “About 
The Towns,” Middlesex East 
Supplement, Box 240, Reading, 
MA 01867, 

IT'S NO LONGER “CATCH 
AS CATCH CAN” IN MALDEN 
.. Where the City has begun a 


three-year program in conjunc- 
tion with a Middleton firm to 
clean its catch basins 

The $121,000 contract signed 
recently with American 
Sweeping Co. privatizes for the 
first time one facet of its public 
maintenance operations. 

According to Keith Swerdlick, 
administrative assistant to 
Malden Mayor Edwin C. Lucey, 
in the “Daily News Mercury,” 
the program will continue until 
all catch basins in the Monday 
trash collection areas are 
cleaned, and then it will move to 


Malden Hospital births 


MR. and MRS. RAFFAELE 
BRUNO (Silvana). of Woburn 
announce the birth of their 
daughter, Sofia Genoeffa, on 
June 20, 1993. Grandparent hon- 
ors are extended to Mr. and Mrs. 
Silvia Lampugnale of Connec 
ticut and Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio 
Bruho of East Boston. « 


MR. and MRS. ARMEN NAJ- 
JARIAN (Elizabeth Eknaian) of 
Winchester announce the birth 
of their son, Adam Sarkis, on 
June 22, 1992. Grandparent hon- 
ors are extended to Leo Eknaian 
of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. 
Safkis Najjarian of Newtonville. 


Survey conducted regarding 
children and parenting today 


It's safe to assume that par- 
ents all across America want 
the same thing for their children 
- health, happiness and success. 
However, according to a nation- 
wide survey conducted by the 
makers of Ziploc* storage bags, 
their thoughts vary on other 
child-raising issues and how 
they feel about being a parent. 

A recent survey polled’ nearly 
600 parents nationwide on a 
variety'of issues which they 
face, Some of the results were 
surprising, as listed below: 


eWhen asked what they were ~ 


most worried about for their 
child, parents responded that: 
-24% are worried about trou- 

, ble/safety 
‘, -22% are worried about health 

-17% are concerned for their 
child's future 

-16% are concerned about 
* their education. 

¢When asked how they chose 
their child's names, they 
\- answered as follows: 


-27% liked the sound of the 
name. 

-23% were named for a parent 
or grandparent 

-16% were chasen from a 
book of baby names. 

Fifty-eight percent of the 
respondents said their most 
exciting moment as a new par- 
ent was when the baby was 
born. 

Nineteen percent of the par- 
ents surveyed felt that if they 
had more time they would be 
better organized. 

Parents feel their lives have 
changed considerably since 
their baby was born: 

-40% say they now have less 
free time and time to sleep 

-22% say their social life has 
decreased considerably. 

-9% say their priorities have 
changed; they feel more respon- 
sible. 

-3% say they've had to 
become more financially respon- 
sible. 


We have a large selection of 
furniture to sell and we're also 
accepting items for consignment 


“Furniture 
with 
Personality” 


C | onsigned 
F | urniture 
W) arehouse 


Fire. 3A 


120 Camerioce STREET 
ington High School Field 
, BURLINGTON, MA 
617-272-4080 


Call & leave message 24 hours 


rack Tues - Sat. — 10-5 
RUDERMAN, President 


Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynn 
estar, Burlington, Woket ynofiald Villager, 
lab Town Ci, Stoneham Indapandent, Cay Newt Mery alr Medi, Maou 


July 4th children's events 


ENTRIES IN Wakefield's 
July 4 celebration child- 
ren's events Saturday 
included Mery] Hulse, 4, of 
Melrose, waiting under 
umbrella for rain to stop 
during Tricyle and Cart 


Parade, and little Rose 
Barrett, 14 months, of 
Lynnfield, who won second 
place in "best decorated" 
division in the Doll 
Carriage Parade. 

(Don Young photo) 


ations based on a site visit next 
week, the purpose of which is to 
gather information for future 


Tuesday trash areas, and so on. 
When the first phase of the 
project is completed, mainte- 


WEDNESDAY/THURS: 


DAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993-PAGE S-3 


Bentley Brothers 3-Ring Circus 
in Winchester July 9 thru 11 


Three giant rings of fun will 
be presented at the Bentley 
Brothers International 3-Ring 
Circus, sponsored by the 
Winchester Police Association 
The circus is coming to Skillings 
Field on Friday, July 9 through 
Sunday, July 11 with shows al 4 
and 7:30 p.m. Friday; 12 noon, 4 
and 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 12 rioon 
and 4 p.m. Sunday. 

A live band opens this extrav. 
aganza with a greeting to all cir- 
cus goers. Ringmaster Jerry 
Eyestone steps out to command 
the pace and tempo of the show, 
starting with Ted Polk and his 
trained ligers, that's right ligers, 
it's not a typo, it's a cross 
between a lion and a tiger, very 
rare, they look like lyons with 
stripes, definitely something 
that has never been seen before. 

This is just the beginning 
Columbia is the native land of 
the Posso family, who provide 
hair-raising acts of drama on 
the highwire without the benefit 
of a net. Dainty darlings of the 
air demonstrate great feats of 
grace and beauty, suspended 
high above the watchful eyes of 
the audience during their glit 
tery, cabaret-style, aerial ballet 
Jimmy Hall's famous Russian 
Bears will have the audience 
chortling in their chairs with the 
hilarious outrageous antics and 


amazing displays of dexterity, 
and of course those masters of 
merriment produced by Boss 
Clown Bruce Warner. 

The equestrian display of 
beautifully groomed stallions 
prancing about in perfect syn- 
chronization to the upbeat 
tempo of the circus band is a 
pleasure. And don't forget the 
backbone of the circus, the mar- 
velous pondering pachyderms, 
the circus elephants. 

For further information 
please call (617) 721-0022 


World's largest 
Demolition. Derby 


Local drivers will be compet- 
ing at the Brockton/Middleboro 
Fair on July 9, 10, and 11 for tro- 
phies, prize money and the Title 
of Fair Demolition Derby 
Champion. The feature event, 
which is composed of winners of 
qualifying events, is the action- 
packed event of the day. 
Standing room only crowds are 
expected to see these cars and 
drivers competing until only the 
champion remains! 


The Brockton/Middleboro 
Fair is located at Rte. 123, 
Brockton. Phone (508) 586-8000 
for additional information 


nance will be ongoing and will 
include catch basins in city 
parks and cemeteries. Residents 
are reminded not to park their 
cars over catch basins in desig. 
nated cleaning areas. 

Previously, in Malden, such 
cleaning was done sporadically, 
on an emergency basis 


WAKEFIELD DPW GOES 
NATIONWIDE - Wakefield's 
Department of Public Works is 
one of 12 agencies involved in a 
nationwide American Public 
Works Association project 
designed to improve DPW per 
formance. 

DPW officials from Foster 
City, California, as well as an 
APWA member, will make evalu 


editions of a recently published 
book of management guidelines; 
receive a fresh look at how 
things operate in the East; and 
obtain an evaluation to improve 
the department . 

According to DPW Office 
Manager Stinson, in the 
Wakefield edition of the “Daily 
Times Chronicle,” the Wakefield 
department will benefit tremen 
dously from the self-assessment, 
evaluation process and informa 
tion exchange with peers. 
Stinson will represent Wakefield 
in Foster City, later, on the 
APWA 

WOBURN WILL CHARGE 
SWIMMERS Ss a matter of 
finances and safety, the Woburn 


Towns to S-4 


Winchester Hospital births 


MR. and MRS. DONALD 
LUSK (Susan McLaughlin) of 
Billerica announce the birth of 
their son, Cody James, on June 
4, 1993. He will join his sister, 
Jacqueline M., at home. Grand- 
parent honors are extended to 
Robert McLaughlin of-Medford, 
Patricia, McLaughlin of Haver 
hill and Robert and Laura Lusk 
of Winter Haven, Florida 


MR. and MRS. MICHAEL 
BURNS (Darlene) of Tewksbury 


announce the birth of their son, 


.Kevin Joseph, on May 30, 1993. 


He will join his brother, Daniel, 
15 months, at home. 
ent honors are extended to 
George Burns of Reading and Al 
and Barbara Savoie of Flint, 
Michigan. 


~ SPENCE Farm's ~ 


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ON « 


ses . 7/13/93 te 


_ ALL 8" HANGERS.) 


PICKING 
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FRESH PEAS ° LETTUCES 
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$1.00 per Pound 


Remember, Every Tuesday 


30 Wyman St., Woburn 
933-4847 


"Buy direct from the grower." 


~SPENCE FARM~ 


Open 7 Days a Week: 9am-dpm 


is “Senior Day’... (10% Off) 


40 West St., Reading 
944-1150 


WE ARE OPEN!!! 


coat and the 


‘oS, 
i, 


(same and Joy Shops, ne. 
featuring educational games and toys that develop a child's 
imagination, creativity and ability to learn. 
6 Albion St., Wakefield 


(next to Royal Discount Bookstore) 


W617) 224-4263 OF _ 


WITHOUT 
ANXIETY. 


Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 
2 Corporation Way 
Peabody MA 01960 


532-8100 


Locating help is free service when Liberty 
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To find out more, call us today 


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MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE 
EXAM COURSE 


Carlson Pre-License Schoo! is now preparing individuals for the 
Massachusetts Real Estate Salesperson Exam. 


+ Instructors are professionals and licensed in real estate 
+ Repeat course at no extra charge if you fail exam up to 2 years 
from completion of course 


Dates: 
Time: 
Place: 


August 2 - August 18, (2-1/2 weeks) Days 

9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (Mon., Wed. and Fri.) 

Carlson Education, 2 Audubon Rd., Wakefield 
OR 

July 13 - August 12, (5 weeks) Evenings 

6:30 - 9:30 p.m. (Tuesdays and Thursdays) 

Carlson Education, 2 Audubon Rd., Wakefield 
OR , 

July 13 - August 12,-(5 weeks) Evenings 

6:30 - 9:30 p.m. (Tuesdays & Thursdays) 

Carlson Real Estate, 1866 Main St., Tewksbury 


Dates: 
Time: 
Place: 


Dates: 
Time: 
Place: 


For more information, please call 


1-800-698-7450 
CARLSON PRE-LICENSE SCHOOL 


is approved by the Mass. Board of Registration 


aN 


—, 


FRA LLL R LRA RA RD ADD AR ADNAN ANTE OE LEY fC ERIE ELAS 


PAGE S-4-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993 


Massachusetts has a‘ full line 
of "Summer Calendar of 
Events" and following are just 
some of the things offered in 
this state during the month of 
July. 

7/6-7/11 - Brifnfield Outdoor 
Antiques Show. Thousands of 
dealers fill the field for the most 
extravagant outdoor antique 
show. Rte. 20, Brimfield. (413) 
245-7479. 

7/1 - Arts’& Crafts Street 
Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Annual 
fair featuring area artists and 
craftspeople. Main St, 
Falmouth. (508) 548-8500. 

7/7-1/9 - Open Boat National 
Championships. Slalom races 
for canoes on the Connecticut 
River. Watch from Zoar Gap, on 


Rte. 2, Charlemont. (800) 53 
7483, 
7/9 Celebrity Tennis 


Tournament, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m 


The Pledge 


From S-1 


Peer pressure certainly 
weighs more on the social scale 
than a century-old $10 temper 
ance pledge. However, fulfilling 
the pledge can set a positive 
might convince me. I could do a 
lot with that money. If I go to a 
state school (for college) - that's 
if I can get in - that might cover 
me for two years. Ten grand 
would make me think twice, 
that’s for sure.” 


MAY B 


St. John's Medical Bullding 
33 Bartlétt’Street 
Lowell, MA (508).454-5637'~ * 


Guys!! Gals!! 
Come In & Enter 


The aes 


1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 


SEDAN 


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# Automatic Transmission 


PECIAL 
8 To Choose From 14, 834° 


Celebrities and ordinary folk 
compete in tennis tournament. 
Preregistration required. 
Mattakessett Tennis Courts, 
Katama Rd., Edgartown. (508) 
693-6603. 

7/9-7/11 Whaling City 
Festival, 9 a.m. to dusk. Arts 
and crafts and flea market; 
entertainment and games. 
Buttonwood Park, Rte. 6, New 
Bedford. (508) 996-3348. 

7/10 - Croquet Classic, 10 
a.m. to 2 p.m. Croquet on the 
lawn; play along with island 
celebrities. Pre-registration 
required. Harbor View Hotel, N 
Water St., Edgartown. (508) 693- 
6603., 

7/10 - Berkshire Antiquarian 
Book Fair, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m 
Forty-five bookdealers sell used, 
rare and out-of-print books. 


precedent for the rest of a 
youngster’s life. Surrendering to 
peer pressure may seem to be 
the right choice at first, but it 
can catch you in the long run. 

If Jonathan Nichols lived 
today, maybe he could be con 
vinced to add some more green- 
backs to the Pledge fund to raise 
an interest among our youth. 
But unfortunately, it stands as 
is, building inter and waiting 
for a ‘he nt youngster 
to take the challenge. 


FRUSTRATED with your 
PARTIAL or FULL DENTURES?... 
DENTAL IMPLANTS 


E THE SOLUTION 


to help your chewing, restore feeling 
of natural teeth & increase comfort. To 
find out more about this modern 
technique & to learn more about 
dental implants call for an initial free 
implant consultation. 


DENTAL IMPLANTS 


Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 


CHRISTOS J. BACOS, D.M.D. 
BOARD CERTIFIED 


370 Main Street 
“Stoneham 
“"6x2) 438-7206 


Visit Our Huge 
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Plain School, Main St., 
Stockbridge. (413) 528-2327. 

7/10 & 7/11 - A&D Toy-Train 
Village: Amtrak Special Days, 
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Videos on safe- 
ty; posters, travel planners from 
Amtrak; toy trains running; 
door prizes. 49 Plymouth St., 
Middleboro. (508) 947-5303. 

7/10 & 7/1 - Lily, and 
Summer Garden Show, Sat., 1 
to 5 p.m.; Sun. noon to 5 p.m. 
Displays of lilies, garden flowers 
and vegetables; amateur and 
professional floral design; youth 
and educational exhibits; plant 
sale, Tahanto Regional Iligh 


Towns 
From S-3 


~Recreation Department will 
charge fees for use of the City’s 
five swimming and wading pools 
this summer. 

Adults over 15 years of age 
will pay $15; children between 
the ages of 5 and 15 will pay $10; 
and the family rate is $30. More 
information is available at City 
Hall. 

Wrist-bands will be sold to 
Woburn residents only. 


BURLINGTON FINDS THE 
WAYS AND MEANS ... f0 trans- 
fer $110,037 to cover shortfalls in 
12 town accounts. 

This annual exercise and 12-0 
Ways and Means Committee 
vote mean that the following 
accounts are balanced prior to 
the completion of the fiscal 
year: the Schoo\Department 
utilities account received 
$25,707; the Police Department 
medical account, $16,714; the 
Fire Department medical 
account, $5,212; the Police 
Department occupancy account, 
$18,265; the treasurer-tax collec- 
tor full-time salaries accownt, 
$3,700; and veterans services 
full-time salaries accoynt, 
$2,500. 

Prior to the approval of the 
transfer, the reserve fund held 
$155,000. Unspent monies from 
various accounts are expected to 
total about $200,000 for fiscal 
1993. 


OVER-60S INVITED TO 
NETWORK - Stoneham’s New 
England Memorial Hospital is 
offering a 10-week support group 
for women 60 and older interest- 
ed in building support networks; 
setting realistic work, leisure 
and personal goals; and 
strengthening coping skills in 
the face of physiological, family 
and work-related life changes. 

The group meets late on 
Tuesday afternoons and may be 
covered by individual health 
plans. For more information, 
call-Jan Valley at New England 
Memorial’s Department of 
Psychiatric Services, (617) 979- 
7025. 


1993 NISSAN 


Air. Cond., 


Be 
r 
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School, Rte. 70, Boylston. (508) 
869-6111. “ 

7/10 & 7/11 - Hancock Shaker 
Village: Americana Artisans’ 
Crafts Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 
Exhibit and sale of work in 18th 
and 19th-century craft traditions 
by renowned artisans. Round 
Stone Barn, Jet. Rtes. 20 and 41, 
Pittsfield. (413) 443-0188 

7/12-7/18 - Blue Cross and 
Blue Shield U.S. Pro Tennis 
Championships. Men's profes 
sional tennis tournament; .28 top 
players compete in singles and 
doubles. Longwood Cricket Club, 
564 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill 
(617) 731-4500. 

7/13 & 7/27 - Summer Sounds 
at Storrowton. Outdoor evening 
band concerts; bring a picnic 
and enjoy the music under the 
summer sky. 1305 Memorial 
Ave., West Springfield. (413) 787. 
0136. 

7/14 - Beauport Museum 
Tour. Evening tour of museum 
followed by reception on the 
back terrace, 75 Eastern Point 
Blvd, Gloucester. (508) 283-0800 

T/15-7/18 70th Annual 
Edgartown Regatta. Races for 
different categories; prizes 
awarded; 7/14, register. Leave 
from Edgartown Yacht Club, 
Edgartown. (508) 627-4361 

7/16-7/18 - Up-Country Hot 
Air Balloon Fair. Fri., opening 
5:30 a.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 1] p.m., 
Sun. early morning. Balloons 
launches, craft show, entertain- 
ment, food and more. Greenfield 


Community College, Greenfield. 
(413) 773-5463. 

7/17 - Blackburn Challenge 
Rowing Race, 6 a.m. start time. 
A 21-mile-rowing race areind 
Cape Ann, Start at Cape Ann 
Marina and end at ‘Pavilion 
Beach, Gloucester. (508) 546- 
9022. 

TWAT Old Sturbridge 
Village: Haying Contest, 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Sense the competitive 
spirit as Village men swing their 
scythes in this re-creation of an 
1836 mowing match. Sign lan- 
guage interpreter available, 11 
am, to 3 p.m. Rte. 20 
Sturbridge. (508) 347-3362 or 347- 
5383, 

WAT Nashoba Valley 
Winery: Raspberryfest, 3 to 7 
p.m. Chamber music in the 
orchard; fresh raspberry short- 
cake; winery tours and tastings, 
fee, 100 Wattaquadoc Hill Rd., 
Bolton. (508) 779-5521 or (800) 
286-5521 

7/17 & 7/18 - 
Boston Antique 
Boat Festival, Sat., noon to 5 
p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m 
Display of antique and classical 
sailboats and power boats; 
parade, Blessing of the Fleet, 
boat rides, marine artists and 
entertainment. Marina Bay, 
Quincy. (617) 666-8530. 


11th Annual 
d Classical 


7/17 & 7/18 - Bryant Home- 
stead Country Craft Fair, 10 
a.m. to 5 p.m. One hundred 
twenty-five juried craftspeople 


(Woburn.Reoding, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villoger, 
ipl, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stansham Independent, Daily News Mercury (Molden, Medford, Melrose) 


Summer Calendar of Events in Massachusetts— 


from New England display their 
crafts on the lawn, Rte. 112 S, 
Cummington. (413) 634-2244. 

7/18 - Clean Harbor Day, 10 
a.m. to 3 p.m; Learn about the 
clean up of the harbor and how 
it effects recreation opportuni- 
ties in the park; exhibits, 
demonstrations and lectures 
Boat from Boston and Hingham 
All Boston Harbor Islands. (617) 
740-1605. 

7/18 - Gore Place: Classic 
Car Show, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
Classic and antique vehicle 


show. 52 Gore St., Waltham 
(617) 894-2798. 
7/18 - Codman House: 


Antique Vehicle Meet, 10 a.m. 
to 3 p.m. Two hundred antique 
cars display on the grounds; 
trucks and fire engines from 
1968 and earlier on; entertain- 
ment, tours of the house and 
refreshments. Codman Rd., 
Lincoln. (617) 259-8843. 

7/18 - Cape Cod Antiquarian 
Book Fair, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Featuring 60 dealers of rare and 
out-of-print books, prints and 
ephemera. Cape Codder Hotel, 
Rte. 132, Hyannis. (508) 888-6870. 

7/18 - Indian Motocycle 
Museum: Indian Day, 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m. A reunion and rally of 
Indian motocycles owners and 
riders; trophies awarded; muse- 
um tour; flea market for motor- 


cycle parts and memorabilia. 33 
Hendee St., Springfield. (413) 
737-2624. 


Austin Prep Honor Roll 


AUSTIN PREP ANNOUN 
4TH QUARTER HONORS 

Austin. Preparatory School in 
Reading has announced the 4th 
quarter honor roll for the sc’ hoo! 
year 1992-1993, 


DISTINCTION 
Burlington - Joseph Guanci; 
Malden - Adam Lazarewicz; 
Medford - James Byrnes, Leo 


Sacco, III, Mark Camarata, Jr.; 
North Reading Jason 
Wallace; Reading - Dylan 
Commeret, David Cerra, 
Nathaniel Fowler, Andrew 
Samalis, Justin Zitoli; 
Stoneham - Adam Mahoney; 


Tewksbury - Matthew Martino, 
Dan Karahalios, Craig Miller, 
Christine Wong; Wakefield - 
Michael Boyle, Jr, David 
Schneider; Wilmington 
Christopher Maglio, Alexander 
Athanassiou, Jr. Woburn - 
Kathleen Riley. 


HIGH HONORS 
Burlington - Kevin Quinn; 
Malden - Paula Barraza, Eric 
Bell, Jay Zimmerman; 
Medford - Patrick Bancarotta, 
Jeffrey Mickle; Melrose - 


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Benjamin Bronson; North 
Reading - Timothy McGilvreay, 
Steven Solano, Meaghan Brown, 
Jason Lavochkin; Reading - 
Matthew Cloutier, Edward 
Gargiulo, Dennis Gramolini, 
Mathew Hall, Edward Kearns; 
Tewksbury - John Byrnes, 
Robert Wiley, Pamela McNeil; 
Wakefield - Sean Keon, Kevin 
McCarthy, Joshua Teixeira, 
Devang Shah, Wayne McNelléy; 
Wilmington - Mathew Holmes, 
Richard Marquis, Michael 
Martiniello, Mark Mulvaney, Jr., 
Jodi Tarr, Michael Tumsaroch, 
Jill Weed, Wendell Holmes; 
Woburn - Michael Brewster, 
Jason Dowling. 


HONORS 
Burlington - Timothy Igo, 
Patrick O'Sullivan, Steven 
Quinn, David Salibian, Justin 
Turner, Heath White, Yves 
Rivera; Lynnfield - Anthony 
Mottolo; Malden - Robert 


McShane, Mario Barraza, 
Andrew Provost, Jennifer 
Burns, Kristin O'Brien, 


Katherine Varian; Medford - 
Michael Meagher, John Camuso, 
Brian —Hannafin, Shawn 


McLaughlin, Dhaval Trivedi; 
Melrose - Kevin Curry, John 
Fernekees; North Reading - 
Erik Anderson, Robert Richard, 
Janine Geraigery, Kelly 
McGonagle; Reading - Todd 
Breau, John Williams, If], Dean 
Ericson, Jr.,. Timothy 
Cavanaugh, Breudan Donovan, 
Nicholas Hanley, Sara Midwood; 
Stoneham - Sean Scanlon, 
Derek Carney, Michael Lynch, 
A. Raia, Jr., Andrew Timofeev, 
Mark Bell, Kerry Durning, lan 
Maxey; Tewksbury - Albert 
Barchard, John Byrnes, Bryan 
Kelley, Kurt Bunting, Matthew 
Adams, Timothy Mello; 
Wakefield - David Cosntan, 
Michael Sposito, Andrea Crupi, 
Thomas Ryan, Shivani Shah, 
Daniel Williams; Wilmington - 
Stephen Dulong, Daniel 
Fitzgerald, Christopher 
Vaillancourt, Erin Baratta, 
Anthony Forester, Dori Gordon, 
Mark Mulvaney, Jr. Jodi Tarr, 


Michael ‘ Tumsaroch, Mark 
Wallace; Woburn - Michael 
Brewster, George ‘ravelo, 


Patrick Carr, Richard Paulsen, 
James Bushee, Geoffrey 
Garrone, Eric Silva. 


LEARN TO DRAW AND PAINT 


1TH AWARD WINNING Artist BILL VELMURE 
W mn have fun learning to draw vend paint watercolor and acrylic 


indscapes, seascapes, portraits, 


, animals and more! 


Art Ciasses @ FREE BROCHURE * 617-246-2950 
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Visit our Gallery * 255 North Ave. 


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COMPUTER COURSES 
AT MINUTEMAN TECH 

Daytime computer courses 
for adults in WordPerfect 5.1 
and Lotus 1-2-3 will be offered in 
the Minuteman Tech Summer 
School. A second session of the 
WordPerfect course will run 
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., Monday 
through Friday, July 19 to July 
30. This individualized 30-hour 
course is designed for the.begin- 
ner as well as the experienced 
word processor. . 

The Lotus 1-2-3 course will 
meet from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 
Monday through Friday from 
July 12 to July 16. Other sec- 
tions of the course will meet 
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 12 
noon to 3 p.m. from July 19 to 
July 30. The course is designed 
for the beginner as well as the 
advanced computer user. 

These are limited-enrollment 
courses with one student per 
computer, The courses are open 
to students ages 15 through 
adult. For further information 
contact the Minuteman Tech 
Summer School office at (617) 
861-7150. Minuteman Tech is 
located on Route 2A in 
Lexington, just west of Route 128 
and is on the MBTA Hanscom 
Field bus route. 

FREE "PREGNANCY 
AND YOU" CLASS 

For women who are three to 
five months pregnant, and their 
partners, Winchester Hospital 
offers a free "Pregnancy and 
You" class. Topics discussed will 
include nutrition, growth and 
development of the fetus and 
relaxation techniques. 

For dates of classes, call 
Winchester Hospital at (617) 756- 
2220. 


MENDING HEARTS: 
WOMEN IN TRANSITION 

Mending Hearts is a support 
group for women who are expe- 
riencing, or have experienced 
the loss of a relationship due to 
separation, divorce or abandon- 
ment. Meetings aré held each 
Friday evening at 7 p.m., at St. 
Athanasius Rectory, 300 
Haverhill St., Reading. 

For more information call 
(508) 664-3913 or (617) 944-8347. 


BE SAFE FOR SUMMER 
WITH FIRST AID 

Swimming, hiking, camp- 
ing...along with fun Summer 


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For Your 
UMMER PROJECTS 
+*Permaloc edging 
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200 Andover St., 
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FULL LINE OF BBQ 


+ SPECIALTY PARTS 


GAS GRILL PARTS 


VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CHARGE BY PHONE 


HESCO APPLIANCE PARTS 
315 SALEM STREET / ROUTE 60 / MEDFORD / ROUTE 93 - EXIT 32 


1-800-44-HESCO 


sports and outdoor activities 
comes the risk of certain 
injuries. Be safe for Summer by 
learning First Aid. 

Winchester Hospital offers a 
Standard First Aid Course 

\teaching lifesaving medical 
techniques such as CPR, rescue 
breathing, chokesaving, control 
of severe bleeding, first aid for 
broken bones and treatment for 
poison and burn victims. 

After completing this course, 
participants will have the skills 
and knowledge to assist accident 
victims who are in potential 
death and disabling situations. 

This two part course is 
offered from 6 to 10 p.m. on July 
8th and 15th at Winchester 
Hospital's Health Promotion 
Center in Woburn. 

To register and for price 
information, contact the 

- Winchester Hospital's Education 
Department at (617) 756-2220. 
ROCKY NECK 
AWAITS VISITORS 

No trip to Cape Ann is com- 
plete without visiting the Rocky 
Neck Art Colony, off East Main 
Street in East Gloucester, just 
one mile from the end of Route 
128. 

The art colony has been des- 
ignated by the Smithsonian as 
the oldest working art colony in 
America, Artists shacks and stu- 
dios line the wharves, virtually 
untouched by time. Rocky Neck 
has been luring artists to its pic- 
turesque shores for over 2000 
years. Winslow Homer, Fitz 
Hugh Lane, Childe Hassam are 
but a few. Today the ar still 
home to many wonderful artists. 


THE POWER OF 
PUBLIC RELATIONS 

On July 15, 7:30 to.9 a.m., 
North Shore Women in Business 
will sponsor a breakfast lecture 
"The Power of Public Relations: 
Getting Your Name in Print 
The speaker will be Lisa Martin, 
principal of Lisa B. Martin and 
Company Marketing and Public 
Relations in Rockport. Tips and 
techniques for successfully pro: 
moting business through com: 
munity and media relations will 
be discussed. 

An entertaining and learned 
speaker, Ms. Martin has over 15 
years' experience helping large 
and small organizations develop 
effective promotional strategies. 
She has taught Marketing and 


Bark Mulch Delivery. 
Min. 3 yds. In our del. area 


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Wilmington - Off Rte. 125 
Mon. - Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-3 


PARTS & ACCESSORIES 


(444-3726) 
wesne OPEN” Saeed 
ty US MON.-SAT. 


Business at Endicott College, 
and given numerous workshops 
to area business groups such as 
the North Shore Chamber and 
the Salem State Small Business 
Development Center. . 

The cost is $12 for members, 
$15 for non-members, and 
includes breakfast at the Kings 
Grant in Danvers. Call North 
Shore Women in Business at 
(508) 927-8140. 


NEW COURSE 
HOME BUYING 

If just the thought of looking 
for a new home is bringing on 
headaches and confusion...If 
beginning the home buying 
process is cause for more dread 
th%m excitement...Northern 
Essex Community College is 
offering a new two-hour course 
this summer which will provide 
information that will help. 

"Home Buying in the 
Merrimack Valley," will answer 
many of the questions facing the 
inexperienced home buyer today 
including location, financing, 
inspection, contracts and mort 
gages. Gilbert Frank Starble, 
Acquisitions/Dispositions 
Manager for Realvest Limited, 
will guide participants through 
the home buying process using 
his expertise as a realtor, mort 
gage consultant and insurance 
broker. He will also give tips on 
comparison shopping for the 
best price in a set price range. 

This course is offered at the 
Andover, extension site at the 
Greater Lawrence Technical 
School on Wednesday, July 14, 
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuition is $10. 


JN 


BUNKER HILL 
OPEN HOUSE 

An Open House for LPNs and 
RNs who are interested in pur 
suing a degree in- Nursing will 
be held at Bunker Hill 
Community College (BHCC) in 
Boston on Tuesday, July 20 at 
4:30 p.m. in reom E-175 

An opportunity for a review 
of transcripts will be available 
during the Open House. 

Mary P. Riordan, M.S., R.N., 
of Brookline, assistant professor 
in the Nurse Education program 
at BHCC, will conduct the meet 
ing representing Project Learn 
of Regents College of the 
University of the State of New 
York 

For more information call 
Ms. Riordan, (617) 589-0590 and 
leave a message. All calls will 
be returned 


SAT & PSAT VERBAL 
PREPARATION COURS. 
Last minute registration is 
still being accepted for an SAT"& 
PSAT Verbal Preparation course 
offered at Minuteman Tech 
Summer School. Two week ses 


INTRODUCING 


131 Spring Street 
' Everett, MA 02149 


617-389-4700 


sions are available: July 19-30, 
8:30 to H:30 a.m. or 12 noon to 3 
p.m. This outstanding course 
prepares high schoo] students 
for the verbal portion of the SAT 
& PSAT. Students learn proven 
test taking strategies that may 
lead to score gains of between 60 
and 200 points. The course pro- 
vides the missing link for bright 
high school students whose 
potential sometimes may not be 
reflected in standardized test 
“Scores. 

The course tuition is $215 and 
books and materials $36. For 
registration or specific informa. 
tion about the course contact 
Minuteman Tech Community 
Education at (617) 861-7150, 8 
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through 
Friday or the instructor Roberta 
Wolman. For further informa 


tion contact the instructor in the - 


evenings at (617) 721-1065 
Telephone registration is accept 
ed with credit card payment by 
calling during the times listed 
above. 


ANTIQUE VEHICLES MEET 
! CODMAN ESTATE 
Crank up the Model 'T! Bring 
the family and friends! Show off 
a flivver, or just come and 
admire more than 200 vintage 
automobiles, small trucks, and 
motorcycles. 

Codman House in Lincoln 
will host Motoring Memories 
Antique Vehicle Mcet on Sunday, 
July 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m 

The Vehicle Meet is a colorful 
event that appeals fo antique 


vehicle owners and enthusiasts, 
as well as to those who simply 
want to spend a pleasant day in 
the country 

It is a particular favorite of 
families with children. Historic 
Codman House, built ca 
will be open for tours 
Entertainment will be provided 
by the Liberty Jazz Band, a 
seven-picce traditional jazz band 
that performs on an antique fire 
engine, and refreshments will be 
available 

General admission for the 
day's activities is $3 for adults 
and $1 for children ages 6-12 
HOSPITAL SIBLING CLA 
HELPS CHILDREN ADJUST 

Adjusting to a new addition in 
the family can be difficult for 
yone, especially for an older 
child who may feel that a new 
baby means he or she is no 
longer important. Helping 
youngsters understand about a 
new baby is important to ensure 
family harmony. 

‘To help youngsters 2 1/2 to 10 
years of age adjust to having a 
new baby in the home, a special 
program, "On Being a Sibling,” 
will be held at Melrose- 
Wakefield Hospital on 
Wednesday, July 14. 

The program will be held 
from 6:15.to 7:15 p.m. in Perkins 
Lecture Hall, 585 Lebanon St. in 
Melrose Registration is 
required and there is a $10 fee 
per family 

Families are encouraged to 
attend together to learn more 
about helping an older child 
make a healthy adjustment to a 
new brother or sister. The pro- 
gram offers helpful tips for par- 
ents, such as minimizing sibling 
, and how to talk to a 
child before and after the birth 
of the baby. Instructors will 
speak directly with children 
about what they can do for their 
new brother or sister and each 
child will make a special bib for 
their new sibling. 

To register for "On Being a 
Sibling" or for more informa- 
tion, call the (Childbirth 
Education Department at 
Melrose-Wakefield- Hospital, 
(617) 979-3408 or (617) 979-3515. 


1740, 


>rPrPrP rrr re 


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993-PAGE S-5 


RED CROSS TO HOLD 
5TH GOLF TOURNAMENT 

Plans are underway for-the 
North Area Red Cross 5th 
Annual Golf Tournament. This 
tournament is now known as the 
Harry Ankeles Memorial 
Tournament. Ankeles was a 
prominent North Shore Attorney 
and Chapter Chairman of the 
Peabody Red Cross. He was 
instrumental in the establish- 
ment of the golf tournament as 
a fund raiser for the area. 

Co-Chairmen Dr. Howard 
Rosenkrantz of Marblehead and 
Michael Smith of Topsfield have 
announced that the tournameitt 
will be Monday, September 27, 
at the Kernwood Country Club 
in Salem. John Dennis, Channel 
7 sportscaster, will play golf that 
day and MC the festivities after 
the tournament. The shotgun 
start will be.at 12:30 p.m., fol- 
lowed by dinner, awards and 
prizes. 

The tournament will be open 
to the first 144 players, men or 
women, who register with the 
North ‘Area office. The cost is 
$150 which includes greens fees, 
carts, gifts and dinner. 
Applications and information 
can be obtained from the North 
Area office in Peabody, (508) 
531-2280 or Melrose, (617) 665- 
1351 


INFORMATION ON 
INFANT CARE 

Anyone who has ever been 
around an infant knows how 
much work. is required 
Although many have had some 
experience caring for an infant, 
extra help and guidance can 
come in handy. 


Instruction in diapering, 
bathing, feeding and changing 
are just a few’of the topics cov- 
ered in the Early Infant Care 
program being offered by 
Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. The 
program will be held on 
Tuesday, July 13 and on 
Wednesday, July 21, from 7:30 to 
9:30 p.m. in Perkins Lecture 
Hall, 585 Lebanon Street in 
Melrose. Individuals may attend 
one or both classes. 

MWH pediatricians will be on 
hand to answer many questions 
that parents may have concern- 
ing infant care. Also discussed 
during the program will be gen- 
eral health and safety issues for 
infants, the use of car seats, and 
childproofing the home. In addi- 
tion, important issues related to 
choosing a pediatrician, the in's 
and out's of day care, working 
parents, pets in the home and 
the blessing of grandparents 
will also be included. 

Registration is required and 
there is a $10 fee for each class 
Interested individuals may reg: 
ister for the Early Infant Care 
program by calling MWH's 
Childbirth Education Depart 
ment at (617) 979-3408 or (617) 


979-3515, 


of outdoor concerts as part o 
the 1993 Longfellow Summer 
Festival Pianist Victor 
Rosenbaum and guest soprano 
will perform music by Schubert, 
Schumann, and Brahms with a 
particular emphasis on text by 


Calendar to S-6 


VACATION 


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602 Main Street 
Wakefield, MA 01880 
(617) 246-2221 


ENHANCE YOUR HOME ENVIRONMENT 


For Your Enjoyment, We Now Offer: 
* Banner Flags, Brackets & Poles 

* Terra Cotta Clocks & Thermometers 
* Windchimes 
* Acrylic & Inflatable Items 


* Masks, Goggles & Games 
Perfect Gift Ideas... Certificates Available 


North Shore Pool Supply, Inc. 


Hours: M - F9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 9 to 1 


* Free R/T Airfare 

* All transfers 

* Great “Gourmet” Meals 

* 24 Hr. Room Service 

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Programs Avail. with Higher Qualifying Ratios and No Income Verification 
Purchase with 4% down (Special Program) 
No Points/No Closing Cost Available (Slightly Higher Rates) 
Free Pre- Qualification and Credit Check 
Call for Our Low Jumbo Rates to $1 Million = 
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MA Lender Lic. #MLO172 

Applications taken at your home or office, including evenings 


asi 
The Matera! Assocutan 
oF Real Ciule rane 


IMBA\ 


East f West Mortgage 


Tewksbury 
(508) 858-0348 
“Framingham 
(508) 875-3242 


Brookline 
(617) 566-7404 


(err) 944200 


Melrose 
(617) 662-2929 


Billerica 
~ (608) 667-6044 


Lynnfield 
(617) 596-3000 


Gloucester 
(508) 283-1353 
New Hampshire 
(603) 926-2999 


Needham 
(617) 444-6306 


Andover 
(508) 475-0640 


Medford * Peabody Winchester 
(617) 391-2665 , (508) 532-1650 (617) 729-4818 


Waltham 
(617) 891-1472 


rn ae7dies 


Newton 
(617) 964-3703 


Boston 
(617) 424-6606 


PAGE S-6-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993 


Calendar 


From-$-5 


Goethe. The concert is free and 
meets on Sunday, July 1, at 3 
p.m. on the East Lawn of the 
Longfellow National Historic 
Site, 105 Brattle Street, 
Sambridge. 


Longfellow Summer Festival 
events are dedicated to the pop- 
ular 19th century American 
poet, Henry Wadsworth 
Longfellow, and include more 
than a dozen musical concerts, 
poetry readings, and storytelling 
activities. Programs are held on 
the grounds of the historic 
Longfellow House, an elegant 
Georgian mansion built in 1759 
and open daily to the visitor 
public 

For details on this and 
upcoming festival events, con- 
tact Longfellow National 
Historic Site at (617) 876-4491 


LB. for bu 


Try Our Great 
ITALIAN 
SPECIALTIES! 


| {C2} 


Ballroom Dan crm 


with LINDA and STEVE WHITE 


* 


Our Famous 


“CLAMBAKE” 


Lobster-Steamers, 
French Fries, Cole Slaw, 
Corn on the Cob 


Have you been fishing around for a new place to dine and 
keep coming up with an empty line? 
Why not try the Barnside . . . 


wi 


664-6100 


TAKE THE MIDDLESEX 
EAST SCHOOL NOTES FINAL 
EXAM AND WIN ... a round- 
trip ticket to nowhere. How well 
do you know your local school 
systems? The following agenda, 
albeit a bit old, comes from 


which M. E. town? 


The, meeting agenda includes: 
roll call, approval of minutes, 
questions and comments from 
the public, a student report, 
recognition of staff receiving 
advanced degrees during the 
school year, a multicultural 
report from the principals, a 
review of student handbooks. 

Also, a draft policy on 
weapons and student conduct, a 
review of courses with less than 
12 students, student trips during { 
the school year, report onthe 


1° 


RESTAURANT 
303 Main St., Rt. 28 
No. Reading 


iy 


We will begin our six.week ballroom dance programs on Monday, July 12, cables 
Post on Chipman Avenue in Melrose. Highlands. The cost is just $40 per person for 


program you select. Here's the schedule: 


Beginning Monday, July 12: 


‘Tush Push, Electric Slide, 


z DANCING . special workshop 
Husile, Huly Gully, Greek Tis classi or beginning focus on Rumba & Tango. 


dancers and will cover b 


Here's your chance to 


REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON THE FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS 
to arrive a few minutes before class time 


at Wonderland Balroom * 


‘Six week program, beginning July 14: 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Swing & Fox Trot 
LINDA and STEVE WHITE 
(617) 665-8338 


Members of The Dance Teachers Club of Boston, Inc. and The American So 


“Rick” Crosby invites you to. . . 
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 


9am. - 1 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY ROAST 
8-8 PAM. sess 


semenee $7.95 
FFET 
95 


LUNCHEON ENTREE SPE IALS 


Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. 


ly Blackboard Specials featuring: 
8-8-0 RIBS, FRESH SEAFOODS, PASTAS, 
SALADS & SANDWICHES and BURGERS 


Casual Dress » Affordable Pricing + Full Spirit Bar 
~ Book your next function * Large or Small — 
MON.-THURS. 11:30-9; FRI. 11:30-10; SAT. 4-10; SUN. 9-8:00 


(617) 721-1941 | 


assistant superintendent search, 
and the summer meeting sched- 
ule. 

The superintendent is sched- 
uled to report on open enroll- 
ment, staff, and a proposed 
enrichment project. 

The School Committee is 
about to consider its association 
with” the Massachusetts 
Association of School Commit- 
tees and appoint a representa- 
tive to the Field Management 
Committee. 

Other agenda items include 
personnel actions, bid awards 


Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlingion, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villager, 
No. Reading Transcrip’, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stonshom Independent, Dally News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrose) 


and dates (the School calen- 
dar?), ‘an executive session, and 
adjournment. 


Guess the town and win your- 
self a round-trip ticket which 
could hurl you insthe direction of 
the Middlesex East School 
System (M.E.S.S.), a new con- 
cept to consolidate administra 
tive duplication and scheduled 
to come into being as soon as 
exactly the right superintendent 
can be located. 

A nationwide search is 
already underway for some sort 
of custodial superintendent with 
enough skills in the quality con 


trol arena to deal with the 
M.E.SS. 

MALDEN STUDENTS 
TALK I ‘ORY - Representing 


the Malden Living Heritage and 
using actual artifacts, Jenny 
Snyder-Cohen recently spoke to 
Malden's Belmont Elementary 
School students about how lives 
and lifestyles have changed over 


‘ erty? 
pick Doh 


682-9464 
Grill 93 Restaurant 
River Rd. Exit 45 Rt 93 

ANDOVER 


Fri & Sat 8pm & 10:30pm 
Thurs & Sun 8:30pm 


Cover Only $6 & $8 
Preferred Seating Dinner Pkgs. 


FROM $15.95 


$3 Admission 


Thursdays with this ad 


===, 
SSSA 


Fridays at 7:00 P.M. 


This Week's Tripl 


OUR LADY OF NAZARETH ACADEMY 
BINGO 


Brand New State-of-the-Art Equipment 
Your choice Paper or:Hard Cards 
Large Non-Smoking Room 
2 Large Parking Areas 

™ Seating for 500 

Air Conditioned 
Shot Gun Bingo 
2 Big WTA 


Sundays at 1:00P.M. Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. 


14 Winship Drive 
Wakefield, MA 


Easily accessible from Rtes. 128, 93 and 22. 


Middlesex East 


SUPPLEMENT 


551iMain Street Reading, Ma. 


tar Show 


THE SAVAGE OF RAVAGE 
pJ_HAZARD 


BOSTON ‘MPROV REGULAR 


bf ED DRIScotL 


with CHUCK ROY 


Every Thursday 
The Dick Doherty Show 
Every Sunday 


The JOHNNY PIZZI Show 
COMEDY/MAGIC _ SHOWCASE 


July 16th & 17th CARL YARDE 


Doors Open at 4:00 P.M. 


01867 


the years and how values are 
handed down from generation to 
generation. 

For. more information on 
Malden’s Living Heritage 
Program, contact Director 
Linda Zalk at (617) 321-2935: 


READING CHOOSES NEW 
ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN- 
DENT - After its second nation- 
wide search, the Reading School 
Committee has unanimously 
voted to appoint Dennis 
Richards of Andover, 
Superintendent of Schools Dr. 
Robert Munnelly’s recommend- 
ed candidate for assistant super- 
intendent. Educational supervi- 
sor of the 12,000 students in the 
Nashua, New Hampshire public 
schools since 1991, Richards is 
expected to begin full-time in 
Reading in August at a salary of 
$64,000. 

As part of his-role in Nashua, 
Richards supervisés and evalu- 
ates teachers and principals; 
assists the assistant superinten- 
dent in the evaluation and selec- 
tion of textbooks; and coordi- 
nates principal and elementary 
teacher professional develop- 
ment, gifted education, the 


selection and assignment of ele- - 
mentary staff, and curricular 
revision and development. 

He holds. an undergraduate 


~ degree from Merrimack College, 


a Master's in English Language 
and Literature from Middlebury 
and a Master's in Education * 
from the Harvard Graduate 
School of Education. 

Meanwhile, the name of 
Reading’s Parker Middle School 
Principal and former president 
of the National Association of 
Secondary School Principals Dr. 
Jack Delaney has surfaced in 
Andover, where after one year 
as assistant superintendent, 
Eileen Woods - Reading resident 
and former Reading teacher - 
has announced that she’d rather 
be a principal; and Winchester - 
also in its second search - is 
interviewing four finalists for 
assistant superintendent for cur- 
riculum and instruction. 

Actually, the really big news 
this week is that the Reading 
School Committee has elected 
an assistant chairman after a 
year of being unable to settle an 
any one member; and by the 
way, they elected a new chair- 
man also, 


DINING GUIDE 


+All Ages 
Welcome 

*Baseball & 
Softball 
Batting Cages 

Hitting 
Instruction 


Restaurant, Ltd. 


Style Cooking at 
Reasonable Prices. 


The Dubois family invites you 


VisIT US ON YOUR 
NEXT TRIP TO THE 


CLOSED MONDAYS 


OPEN 3-10 


This Summer 
We're on your 


1° in quiet beauty on the iM 
of the scenic Merrimack River 


Enjoy Delicious Home 


ae jour family to join them for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner Tuesday thru 
lay, serving American and Continental Cuisine for your dining pleasure. 


SOUTHERN N.H. MALLs 


INDOOR 
BATTING 
FACILITY 


16 Sixth Road 
Woburn, MA 
(617) 932-1960 


Way! 


* Specials Change Daily 
* Function Room Ayailable 


Located 1 mile west of Rte. 93 
at Exit 46, Methuen, MA 
508-688-5021 


We bave Re-opened and Enlarged 


* Appetizers 
Salads 

© Sandwiches 
* Grinders 

© Pizza 

e Pasta ~ 


© Broiled or Fried Food 
| © Eresh Fried Seafoods 

Surf & Turf . 

© Complete list of Beer, 
Wine & Cocktails ~ 


© 


Supplement to Daily Times - Chfonicle (Woburn; Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villoger, 


No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent, Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrose) 


Accounting 
& Taxes 001 


ACCOUNTING & TAX 
Evan Cole, Certified 
Public Accountant 
Specializing in the ac- 
counting, tax & book- 
keeping needs. of 
businesses & individuals. 
608-694-9094, tft 

ACCOUNTING 

AND TAX SERVICES 
David L. Melanson, Cer- 
tified Public Accountant, 
Masters in Taxation, 274 
Main St, Reading, Ma 
01867. 617-944-7008 


~ Bookkeeping/Payroll 


Financial reports, jour- 
nals, invoicing, bill pay: 
ing’ & payroll. Small 


Businesses our specialty 
617-933-0380. Profile 
Business Services 


Appliance 

& Repair 003 
PROF. REPAIR SERVICE 

Days, Eves, & Sat.'s. 

Refrig., a/c, washers, 


dryers, d/washers, disp & 
ranges. 10% Senior Dis- 
count. 617 729-7906. 


1 &M Appliance Service 
All makes & models 
repaired. Washers, 
dryers, refrig. disposals, 
etc. Low rates, same day 
service. 617-942.7230. 
VACUUMS 
SEWING MACHINES 
Parts & sales. Free est 
imates, 302 Montvale 
Ave., Woburn. 935-2704. 


BUSINESS 005 


LEGAL Documents, pro 
posals, manuscripts, mail 
merges, graphics, pre 
sentation prep, copy 
layout & more. Eves. & 
weekends. Reasonable 
rates. 617-438-9117. tS 


CARPENTRY 007 
A FINISH CARPENTER 
Retired. 30 yrs. exp. Int 
remod. Kitc & baths etc 
Also sm. ext. additions & 
repairs. Have ABC Bldrs. 

Lic. Anytime 938-8739 


ALBERTA & BALBONI 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 
Additions, baths, kitch 
ens, decks, ceramic tiles, 
remodeling, replacement 
windows. Lic & ins. Qual 
ity work, reasonable 
rates. Free ests., refs. 
Mike, 617-438-0898. _tfs 
Cannon Construction 
Kit & bath remod, Addi 
tions, fnshed bsmnts 
decks, repic. windows 


siding. Free est. Lic & 
5 
y' 
The best price for 
ramodeling & repair 


Finish your basement, 
attic, or just fix a sticky 


door, No job to small 
Mass. reg 109153. Fully 
ins, free est. Call Jeff 
eee eter ___ 
CHAFFEE CARPENTRY 
Additions, remodeling, 


2nd levels, decks, roofing 
& siding. High quality in- 
terior finish & kitchens 
Lic, & Ins, 617 935-9234. 

ENTRY 

Quality at reas. prices, 
decks, remod., additions, 
V siding, repl. windows, 
gutters, roofing, reg. & 
ins, #109967; 944-0483, 


MAKSOU BROTHERS 
CARPENTRY 
Additions are our spec- 
jalty! Free estimates. 
Quality work. Friendly 
manner, Low prices 
Please call 617 942-2775 

or 470-3850. 


Martins Construction 
Remodeling, additions, 
kitchens, baths, decks, 
rooting, replacement 
windows. Refs., Lic & ins. 
Free est. Martin 617 
942-8751 


ODDS N ENDS . 
CONSTUCTION 
Painting, roofing, siding 
etc. Free estimates. Call 
Phil at 508-658-9807 8/268 


Ouellette Carpentry 
Kitchen & bath remodel- 
ing. Ceramic tiling, 
decks, windows, doors, 
finish work. Interior / ex: 
terior. 617-935-2962. 


Seaver Construction, Inc. 
New construction, addi- 
tions, remodeling, roof- 
ing, siding, kitchens, 
baths, & more. Licensed 
& insured. Quality work. 
Free estimates. 935-0130. 


pect 
& paint, doors, windows, 
comp. kitchen & bath 
remodeling, decks. No 
job too small, 933-6754. 
WINN CONSTRUCTION 
Baths, kitchens, finished 
bsmats, decks, replace- 
ment windows & doors, 
int/ext. painting. Call for 
& rets. Rich 729-6686 


Cleaning. on 


ABRA-CADABRA 


WINDOW CLEANING 

WINDOWS SO CLEAN 
IT’S LIKE MAGIC 

Specializing - residential 


rates. Fully insured. 


‘Call617 938-4942. 


AT YOUR SERVICE 
For cleaning, shopping 
services, packing/un 
packing for moves 
Bonded & Insured Call 
Lorna at 617-845-6701 


USY BEE JANITORIAL 
Industrial & Residential 
services-Call 845-6148. 


CONDO & house clean- 


ing reasonable rates 
weekly or monthly. Call 
664-3258. tin 


Ci 
reasonable rates. Weekly, 
bi-wwkly or monthly. Call 
8664-3258. tin 


& House clean- 
ing, -Reasonable rates. 
Weekly, bi-weekly or 
monthly. Call Ruth 508 
664-3258 tin 


Dependable Cleaning 
once a week house 
cleaners. Single family, 
condos and apt. Ret 
avail. Reasonable fates, 
free est. 617-938-8076. 


Diane's Cleaning Service 
Free est. Quality service. 
Residential & commer: 
cial. We'll make coming 
home a pleasure. Bond- 
ed, Insured. 617-387-2490 


Exp. Housecleaner 
Excellent work. Good 
rates & references. Lv 
msg. 617 628-8942. 

HOME CLEANING to 
perfection. Wkly., biwkly., 
& mos. Affordable. Refs., 
free est, Call Karen 617 
662-6579. 7/29s 


HOUSECLEANING 
Responsible & good ref 
erences. for home, office 
etc. | clean with love 
Cristina, 617 391-9314 


HOUSECLEANING 
Excellent rates. Great 
references, Honest. Call 
or leave message °647- 
628-8390 

Jim's Window Washing 
Service 
Residential 
cleaned & oiled 
Free estimates 
call 933-2419 


LOOSE rug cleaning, free 
pick up and delivery. Call 
933-3031 7/28m 
“Make it Clean" Need 
your house cleaned? Call 
us. Weekly, bi-weekly or 
one time cleaning. Free 
est, exc. ‘refs. $10.00 off 
the third cleaning with 
this ad 508-664-5804 7/28n 
MATURE, responsible 
women will clean your 
home. Reasonable rates, 
free estimates. Call 508: 
657-8253. tft 


MERRY MAIDS 
Quality home & office 
cleaning to your 
specifications. Pleasant 
and dependable. Bonded 
and insured, For free 
estimate please 

call Merry Maids at 
617-935-1850. 


NEED A HAND? 
LOW week, bi or monthly. 
16 years experience. Free 
estimates. Call Ann 279- 
2448. Best references. 

715s 
Prow Window Cleaning. 
Frée estimates, evening 
& weekend hours avail- 
able. Will beat any price. 
Call Tracy or Jim at 617- 
272-4899. 
RELIABLE cleaner needs 
work, Bonded & insured. 
Will do what the others 


Gutters 


Please 


won't. Satisfaction guar- 
anteed, Call 508-657- 
7949 if 


WINDOW CLEANING 
ROBERT'S window 
cleaning. Prof. cing only 
$6,25+ storm. Guar, Also 
int. paint/paper. Wilm- 
ington 508-657-7685 _tfs 

WINDOW WASHING 
Windows washed. Resi- 
dential & commercial 
Call Phil 617-944-3001 


Child Care 013 


CHILD CARE OPENINGS 

Reasonable rates, all 
ages FT/PT openings. 
Lic# 68623. 508-851 
3112, 7/281 


DAY CARE 
Experienced lic. daycare 
provider has full & part 
time openings. All ages. 
Meals & snacks incld. 
Bachelor's in Early 
Childhood Ed. Convt. to 
all major roads & 
highways, Tewks/Wilm 
line. Lic. #67385. Call 
508-658-4110 tft 


DAYCARE FT/PT open: 
ings: avail. Lunch & 
snacks provided. Fenced 
in yard, playroom. Call 
508-658-0360. Lic 
#68591 O13tft 


DONNA'S DAY CARE 
Loving, fun, reliable day 
care. 2 full time openings 
available. 15 mos & up. 


Lic. #67636. Call 617 
665:7420_ 718s 
EF AU PAIR 
European Live 
in Childcare 


EF AuPairs are throughly 
screened, hold legal 
visas, speak English, and 
are dedicated to the care 
of your children, Avg. 
cost $170/wk. regardless 
of the # of children, Call 
for more info. 508-689- 
4525. Gov. designated/ 
non profit program 

EXP. Mom has FT or PT 
Openings. Nutritious 
meals & snacks. Rte 62 & 
Boutwell St, Wilmington 
area. 508-658-6522. Lic 
#67412 7/28t 


EXPERIENCED lic. child 
care. Wilmington area, 
loc. nr Rte 129 & 38. Full 
or part time openings. 
Lic, #51573. 508-657 
8692. tft 
LITTLE FOLKS 

DAY SCHOOL 

600 West Cummings Park 
at Rtes. 128 & 93. Full & 
part time. Summer camp, 
nursery, pre-school & 
kindergarten programs. 
College degreed staff 
#001684. Call 935-9697, 


MOTHER of 2 has open: 
ing ages 2 & up. Lg. yrd, 
playroom, crafts, music, 


activities. Lic. #67863. 
Call Jackie 508-658 
0028 714t 


PRECIOUS PEOPLE 
Has openings “for full 
time & part time. High 
quality child caré provid 
ed. Lic #55384, 508-657- 
4807 tft 


STONEHAM Daycare 
Experienced Mom has 
openings for all ages 
Day & eve. hrs. Meals in- 
cluded, Lic. #67164. 438. 
4730. 

WONDER YEARS 
High quality childcare full 
& part time openings, all 
ages welcome. Convt. to 
rtes 28, 62, & 93. Rea- 
sonable rates. Call’ 508- 


664-3726 | 77 
Electricians 021 
BILL ALEXANDER 
Residential & Industrial 


wiring. Licensed and In. 
sured. Free estimates. 
617 933-1103. 


Edward R. Tedhan 
Master Electrician. Fully 
ins. Residential & com- 
mercial. Free estimates. 


Arlington. “Lic #A14547. 
617-646-0452 
Electrical Contractors 


Lloy and Johnson 
Comm., Resid,, and, In- 
dust. Free est. Insured 
Master Lic. #14491A. Call 
932-0206 or 508-657-7640. 


a 
ICTRICAL SERVICES 
Residential, commercial 
and industrial. Reason: 
able rates. Free estim- 
ates. Fully insured and 
licensed. 944-1717, 


A.B.C. Licensed Provider 

has openings, 2 wks. 
free, call for details, F/ 
yard, Meals provided. On 
Wob / Lex line. Lict 
57672. Carole 938-6657. 


* Alfred Terr, Woburn 
Mother of 4 has opening 
for, all ages. Meals & 
snacks incl. Near 128 93, 
train. Lic. #67466. Call 
Debra 617-932-3910. 


ALWAYS BEST CARE 
Caring Mom/Provider has 
ney openings for all 
es. Lg. home wi 
playroom on quiet street. 


“Affordable & dependable. 


Ed. in early childhood 
dev. CPR, BLS, first aid. 
No. Wilmington convt. to 
Rte 62 & 93. Call Colleen 
508-658-6271. Lic. 
#62445 7/28t 


CHILD CARE Al GES 
FTIPT. 3 openings. Non 
smoker. Off Rte 3A Burl- 
ington. Lic #65249 
Please call Phyllis 617 
272-4302 


ELECTRICIAN 
New & old wiring of all 
types. Quality work at 
teasonable rates. 30 yrs. 
experience. Call Bob 617 
599-1974, 7/298 


LEEJANVRIN 
Licensed Electrician 
#17239, insured, free est- 
imates, 28 yrs. exp. Call 
942-0243. 


VINCENT ELECTRIC 
Residential, commercial, 
industrial. Fully insured & 
licensed. Free estimates. 
617-272-0553 


Entertainment 023 


A HAPPY FACE 
is what you'll have with 
Petunia the Clown at 
your special occasion. 
Magic, Face painting, 
balloons, 617-944-1473 


AONEGAL BAND 
Piano/ Keyboards 
Weddings / Parties, 
Background. Add MY 
special touch. 944-346 


Da’ 
Winn St. Woburn offers 
the best in child care 2 


mos. thru Kindergarten. to 
Come see our center and call 


compare. Lic # 001608. 
933-0924 


ARE available to come to 

all types of parties. Corp. 
ate functions. Just 

Poco Clown 


the Crafty Clown. 617 
438-7140. tts 


at di 


ABRACADABRA 
J'' THE CLOWN 
Balloon Fantasy, Balloon 
Man. Company ‘outings 
Call for all types of par. 
ties. 508-744-1140. 
AWESOME AUDIO 
Disc Jocks 
One of New England's 
most professional. Avail 
able for all’ occasions. 
Calt for personal con. 
sulation 508-664-1431 tin 


BELLYDANCING 
With comedy roast or 
Bette Midler act. Au 
dience participation. All 
occasions. 617 286-9130 

D.J, DAVE 
Parties, clubs, weddings 
dance, rap, rock, oldies 
Professional Sound 


System. 617-245-7228 
leave msg 

DISC JOCKEY 
Prof. disc jockey for all 
occasions. Exciting 


music of the 40's to 90's 
Let us energize your next 
party! Call Tom 233-0960 


DISC JOCKEYS RNJ 
Juke Box - 508 657-8105 
Reasonable rates, wed 
dings, Jack & Jills, Grad 
uation, dances, BBQ's 
parties, fundraisers. tft 


The Good Times Roll! 
DJ Service: Critically ac 
claimed Boston Globe 
Magazine. Family parties 
Corporate, Weddings, our 
specialty! Aggressive 
pricing, Paul Lazzara 
(617) 944-4617. Est. 1980 


PONIESFORHIRE = * 
For birthday parties, club 
functions, or ‘afternoon 
fun, Call 508-667-2921 or 
617-272-7212 tft 

PURPLE DINOSAUR 
And other characters wil! 
come to your party 
private or business. Call 
Fantasy Costumes any 
time. 617 438-3977. 7/29s 


STU THE DJ now with 
Karoke, music from the 
40's to today, MC for all 
occasions 324-6902 
321-7780. 713m 


Equipment Rental 
& Repair 


BOBCAT 
Bobcat wibackhoe at 
tached for hire. $35/hr, 4 
hrs mi. $30/hr, 8 or more 
hrs. Call Bill at 508-664 
2782 
FOR RENT 
26" hydraulic log splitter 
12 ton, delivered and 
picked up $65 per 
weekend, $35 per day 
call 475-4628 or 475 
7148 tin 

Small Engine Depot 
Lawn mowers, snow 
blowers, repairs, tune 
ups, off season storage 
pick-up & delivery serv 
41 Elm St. (rear) 
Stoneham 617-438 
6118, tis 


Fences, Walls 
& Masonry 027 


A 1 New Look Masonry 
Spec. in new & restora 
tion masonry work. Brick 
stairs, walks, chimneys & 
stone. Free est. Glen 
O'Rourke 935-3511 


AA MASONRY ~ 
Specializing in 
Flagstone, brick stairs, 
cement work, stonewall 
Free est. Call Salvi at 
942-7273. 

CHIMNEYS rebuilt 
repaired. Concrete, stone 
walls, stairs, block works, 
cellar flodrs, cellar walls 
stuccoed, waterproofed 
Water problems solved 
Free estimates. 617-944- 
6409. 911m 
CONCRETE PATIOS & 
walks. Free estimates 
Call Eric 617-272-5930 
D’Arrigo Tile & Masonry 
Prof. installation of all 
tile & masonry work 
Complete bathroom 
remodeling. Free est 
Peter 617-937-0903. 

FENCES 
Professional « Installation 
& repairs. Wood & Chain 
link, Guard rail and 
dumpster enclosures etc 
Call Greg, 944-4762. 
FENCES 

Specializing in wood & 
chain link. Prof. installa- 
tion & repair of. residen 
tial & commercial fences, 


025 


tree estimates. Peter 
944-4966 
. TUMBARELLO 


Masonry repairs & resto- 
rations. All types mason- 
Ty, No job too small. Free 
est. Call Gary anytime 
617-933-6647. 


MASONRY 
Specializing in brick 
stairs, walks, chimneys 
and stone. Free estim- 
ates. Call Bob McCauley 
933-6135 or 935-2719 


MASONRY WORK 
Stonewalls, brick & 
concrete work and 
patios. Call Armando 
Sinagoga at EEE 
tfs 


MR, ED'S SERV! 
Fence repairs. Full line of 
fencing. Dump truck 
service. Free 
estimates. Call anytime. 
938-9132. 


“Improvements 


Floor, Rug 
&Tile 029 


BOB'S FLOOR SERVICE 
Hardwood floors sanded 
and refinished. Family 
bus. since 1955. Small 
jobs welcomed. 617 933- 
4641 or 1 800 640-3566. 


CERAMIC TILE REPAIR 
Specializing in rebuilding 
shower Stalls, bath areas, 
floors, better than new. 
Free estimates. Call Tom 
617 273-0613 


CHAMBERS FLOORS 
All types of hardwood 
floors. Installed, sanded, 
repaired, refinished. Low 
rates, free estimates 
617-887-2338 


Double D Tile & Masonry 
Specializing in all forms 
of tile, marble & masonry 
work. Quality installation 
at reasonable prices 
Free estimates. Peter 
617-272-8454 


J Duffey Floor Sanding 
Hardwood floors profes. 
sionally sanded & refin 


ished. 20 years experi 
ence. Call Jack Duffey. 
617 933-7445 


JOHN'S CARPET SERVICE 

Let me bring the 
showroom to you. Stain 
resistant, plush carpet 
Starting at $5.99 sq yd 
est 508-458-1154 


Fre 


N.H. Floor Sanding Serv. 
Sanding, refinishing 
staining, new floors in 
stalled Reasonable 
prices. Free estimates 
Timmy 581-2619 
SONNY S PROF. FLOORS 
10% off-Fully insured 
Reterences. !nstallation. 
sanding, staining 
tefinishing. repair, high 
quality work. Free est 
617 568-9886 
SUPERIOR 

HARDWOOD FLOORS 
Free est for installation 
sanding. retinishing & 
repairs. 617-944-5826 

TONY'S FLOOR CO. 
Sanding, retinishing 
stalling, stain, wood por 
ches & decks. Best quali. 
ty, low prices. Fully in 
sured. Free est 617-561 
0421 


Home 


031 


A.K.T. 
Quality Home Repair 
Nojob to small 
Free estimates 
Call Tom anytime 
721.1988 Leave message 
Any small jobs done. 
A-Z Handyman 
Fixups or repairs. Call 
John anytime 935-7993 


“AL CERAMICTILE 


+ REPAIRS 
Regrouting. washing 
new installations, bath 
rooms, shower stalls 
kitchens & hallways 
617-438-2401 tts 

BATHTUBS 
RESURFACED 


Is your bathtub worn out 
or hard to clean? Don't 
rip i! out.-Resurface it 
with our exclusive syn: 
thetic porcelain. All dec 
orator colors. Fully guar 
anteed PERMACERAM 
of New England. Call 617 
245-8287 TFS 


CERAMIC TILES — 
Complete bathroom 
remodeling, kitchen firs 
back splashes, shower 
stalls, new installations & 
repairs. Rets. avail. Qual 
ity work Call Mike 617 
438-0898 tts 


FURNITURE FACELIFT 
Kitchen cabinet fronts & 
furniture refinishing, our 
specialty. Chairs reglued 
Pick up & delivery. Call 
508-658-0166 ttt 

Garage Door Servicing 
& 
Electric Openers 
Call Ted Nalwalk 
617 944-8373 


“OPEN SESAME™ 
Steel, insulated, security, 
resid. & storm doors. Ex: 
pert installation guaran 
teed. Sales & Service 
JUSTDOORS 938-8340 


R.E. Design/Drafting 
All architectural services, 


specializing in home 
renovation & alteration 
design. Great prices, 
responsive work. Call 
Randy after 6pm 508- 
658-4311 tft 


Sam's Handyman Service 
Can't find anyone to do 
those small jobs? Now's 
the time to secure your 
own handyman! Call Sam 
Nesbitt, 245-3909. 


Landscaping 
& Gardening 


A.B.C. Rototilling 
and Bob Cat Service. See 
Twin Landscaping in the 
Service Directory. Call 
Bill at 617-938-6657. 


039 


ATCLEANUPS 
2 men with dump truck 
will cleanup & remove 
almost anything. Also 
chain saw work. Call 
Mike 617 932-2571 


C.J.'S TREE SERVICE 
Winter storm cleanups & 
brush chipping. Compl 
tree removal & tree care. 
Pruning, firewood. Fully 
ins. Pl. call 273-1469 

Collins Tri 
All Phases Of Tree Care 
removals,” pruning, cabl. 


-ing. Rep., by Consylting 


Aborist. Fully Insured 
617 937-3350 


Comptete Maintenance 

Mowing, weeding, mulch, 
trimming, pruning., fert 
programs, soding, gut 
ters, seal coat, cleanups, 
trash removal. Low rates 
free. est. Call Chris 617, 
729-6828. 508-658-9996 


CORMIER TREE SERVICE 
All phases of tree work 
Lowest rates around. All 
calls returned promptly 
Call 508 657-9386. 


Duffy Bros. Landscaping 

Total yard maintenance. 
tree & shrub pruning 
trimming, planting. No 
job too small. Sr Citz 
disc. 944-4643, 


HIGH SCHOOL Senior 
will do lawn mowing, rak 
ing, general yard work & 
misc, odd jobs. Call Chris 
944-8189 


Hitchcock Landscaping 
Yard cleaning, lawn care 
& maintenance, shrub & 
plants planting, shrub 
trimming, snow blowing 
Free est. residential, 
commercial. Call bill at 
617-272-3692 wt 


Land Cleared for Lawns 
Trees, stumps, cement 
debris removed. Loam 
fill, chips spread. Bobcat 
work. Lawns installed 
Call 508 658-2163 


LANDSCAPE TREE 
Deign. Construction 
New lawns, lawn care 
programs, ground maint 
Expert tree care, 944-7221 


LAWNMOWING $20. and 
up, clean-up, mulching, 
prompt service. Call Bert 
at 508-667-3743 7M 


LAWNS mowed. Rea 
sonable rates. * Mulch 
clean ups, fertilizing, Call 
Jim 508 657-7787 tft 

NEW ENGLANDSCAPE 
Your complete landscape 
Co. Design, Installation, 
Maintenance; 12 years 
experience. Portfolio & 
ref. avail. Free est. Fully 
ins.617-862-4049: 

P & BLANDSCAPING 
Weekly property main. 
tenance. AR ties design 
Lawns installed, Bobcat 
work. Free estimates 
617-935-5441 


STAR LANDSCAPING 
Resid. & Comm. Com 
plete lawn & grounds 
care. Mulching, plan 
tings, clean-ups, debri 
removal. Reas. 438-9638. 


Stockbridge Tree Service 
Complete takedown and 
removal, pruning, clean 
ups. Free estimates, fully 
insured. For information 
call 617 938-6430. 


Stonewall Building 
& Landscaping. Small 
Jobs & misc. work. Free 
estimates. Call 273-3263 


Tree Removal, Tree! 
Shrub pruning, deep root 
feeding, spraying, trees & 
shrubs planted. All types 
landscape work. Exp, Lic, 
ins, free est. 729-3414 
Truck & 2 Men Far Hire 
Cleanups-all types, bark 
mulching, lawn care svc., 
lawn mowing, small 
demolition. 944-8206 
YARD WORK 

Lawns mowed, clean ups, 
leaves, brush removed 
Bark mulch, hedges 
trimmed. Reas. rates. Call 
229-8721 * 


Miscellaneous 


043 
COPIERS Repaired. Low 
rates. Computer Haus. 
508-657-7959 tft 


Shower Queen Glass Co. 
196 Park St., No 
Reading. 617 944-2401, 
508 664-4531. Custom 
screens, tub & shower 
doors 


SKIP AT YOUR SERVICE 
Household men 
Don't know who to call 
for“those jobs small or 
large? Call Skip 935-1862. 


THOMAS. QUINN 
Gen. Bid. Contractors 
Quality Interior renova- 
tions, custom kitchen / 
bath remodeling, ceramic 
tile specialist. Lic. Free 

est. 617-933-7785. 


GEORGE W. GATELY 
Backhoe service. Locat 
#4. Sewer & water con- 
nections, drain laying, 
excavations, and water 
taps. 933-1322. Free est. 

tft 

UNDERGROUND 
Oil Tank Removal 
Coastland Tanks, Inc. | 
stall, tank cleaning, vac 
truck. 1800675-01 


Paint, Paper 
&Plaster 


A&M QUALITY PAINTING 
Specialists in exterior & 
interior painting, over 26 
years experience Fully 
ins., lic. rigger, free est 
508-531-6430 or 508-470. 
0993, 

int & Paper 
ng, paper 
stripping & ceilings 
Neat, clean & prompt 
References’ available 
Free est. 617 935-0081 


COLLEGE PAINTING 
Why pay professional 
prices” Est. since 1981 
Fully ins. Free estimates 
Call Ed 617 272-9401 


+ 43 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK « 


Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Malden, Medford, Melrose 


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993-PAGE S-7 


OVIER 160,000 READERS 


‘Edwards Plumbing Co. 
REPAIRS, REMODELING 


047 Complete Plumbing, movers. Lic 


Heating, Oil, and Gas fit 
ting. Lic. # 11928, Fully 
Insured. 508-664-1776. 
HEATING CONTRACTOR 
Weil-McLain Beckett 
Oil burners, boilers, 
baseboard heating. Very 
reasonable. Jerr 
Ficociello 617-272-4367 
K&K Plumbing & Heating 
Kitchen & bath remodel: 
ing. Water heaters & gas 
work, Emergency service 
Free est. Lic #20458 
617-229-1871 


MF. ROSANDER 
Quality & Dependability 


CITY HAUL TRUCKING 
Household & office 
& insuyed.. 
Free est. Same day ‘ser- 
vice 7 day/week. Call toll 
free 1-800-287-5814 or 
local calls 508-454-5814 

tT 


Tutoring ; 


YEAR ROUND TUTOR 
K through 6 in my Win: 
chester home. Certified, 
exp., teacher with spe 
needs background. 
mer openings. 729: 


Upholstering 
& Refinishing 


CUSTOM made 


slip 
cabs covers Guaranteed to fit 
COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS Plumbing & Heating 24, tight and give the look of 


Two yr. written warrenty, Hour Service. Lic. # 2045. being reupholstered 
Trained /&; exp ipainiars 617-935-9376 Labor only 438-7824, 1S 
Your residential experts. MASTERPLUMBER 
For FREE estimates call Commercial and residen. Wedding 069 
1-800-346-4649 9129 tial Plumbing, heating, & Toumenea 
DAVE'S PAINTING gas ie bale work to select your 
Specializing in residential excellent rates. Free €St.  weDDING INVITATIONS 
interior painting & 80b 508-988-0615 from the 
wallpapering. Quality 5 Daily Times Chronicle 
work al reasonable rates. * P.F. Johnson Plumbing 1 Arrow Drive 
Free ests. 617 729-4657 andHeatingCo. Woburn 933-3700 
EXTERIOR PAINTING Owner operated service or 
Two teachers looking for & remodeling co. Fast. 
summer work Years of Personal & prof! serv 7 531 Main St 
experience Free estim- %4Y5: 24 hrs Call 8 com: Reading, 944.2200 
ates. Call Pau! 662-7278, Pate MA lic 21373. Call We are currently offering 
Tad ac TTEe 617 279-2172 or auto 29%. off a complele 
pager, 553-0808 tts order 6 
ive rc l nese nina PLUMBING & HEATING You are welcome to lake 
Residential & Business Neat, dependable ser our catalog home over 
ay cpuied Call 617° vice. No job too big or night to select your 
868-179: too small. Call Bob at Wedding Invitations at 
GopparDs 508-658-2467 Lic. # yourleisure 
PAINTING SERVICE, (NC. 17204 it ——— 
Professional interior & 
exterior painting & _MISCELLANEOUS 
wallpapering. Fully. in. Roofing 3 1 075 
sured. Richard Goddard eneral ° 
944-4962 or 664-2274 5 ME PUNARROOENG 
Expert roof installation — US$ CONSTITUTION 


HANDYMAN Ceilings 
painted, $45. painting 
carpentry. Gutters in 
stalled and cleaned. Sash 
cords replaced. Odd jobs 
Wat have you. Dave 397 
2894 714m 


Lon Redfern 
Wallcovering 
Hanging and stripping 
Interior painting. Reas 
rates. Free est. 30 years 

exp 617 944.5614 
MacDonald Plastering 
Ceilings, walls, repairs 
patches. Clean & effi 
cient. Free estimates 
617.942.7486. 


NILE PAINTING CO. 


Emergency repairs. Fast 
dependable service. 3rd 
generation roofers. Work 
guar., free est. Most rea 
sonable price 

944-1994 or 438-1500 


A.E. HALL ROOFING 
Specializing in new roots 
and problem leaks. Free 
estimates Call anytime 7 
days. Don't - get - soaked 

prices. 438-9697 or 
438-7401 TFT 


Sewing 
Alterations 


“TAILORING” 
SPECIAL! Slacks hemm 


057 


MUSEUM VOLUNTEERS 
Get "behind the scenes’ 
and work with collec 
tions, research, photo 
graph, survey visitors 
develop educational pro: 
grams or guided tours 
Flexible hours, on MBTA, 
and free parking. For 
more info call: Education 
Dept_at617 426-1812 


Lost & Found 077 
FOUND Bird in vicinty of 
Dragon Court 6/28/93 
Please call 932-9175 

LOST “Squeaky”. Shy 
young spayed female cat 
Dark brown w/some 


Interior & Exterior, Fully &d $1.95 with ad thru 7/9. beige & white. blue eyes 


insured. Power washing 
Free est., Call 395-0988. 


PAINTING 
Expert interior and exte 
rior. No job too small or 
large. J. Abreu, 935-2793. 


Painting/Paper Hanging 
Ceilings, walls & wood 
work painted. Paper 
stripped & hung, 25 years 
experience, Al Toland 
617-272-6261 


PAINTING 
Unemployed Teachers 
looking for painting jobs 
Int & ext. Prof. job, low 
prices, exp., neat, refs. 


| Improve: house, save 
money. 438-8601, 438 
0611, 438-7360 TFS 


“Painting Paperhanging 
Interior Work Only 
Professional work at rea 


Limit 3. Ostuni’s, 21R 
Cambirdge St, Burl 
ington. 617-272-2650 


Rubbish & 
Junk Removal 061 


A & A ACTION CLEAN-UP 
Clean up of attic, cellar 
gar., yard etc. Removal of 
any rubbish on const 
debris, Free Est 

CALL DOUG . 438-3518. 


A&A ALL CLEAN 
Clean outs of garages, 
yards, cellars, etc. We'll 
haul away anything. Fast 
reliable service. Low 
rates, 245-0713. 

A & ACLEAN-OUTS 
Complete removal of any 
unwanted rubbish or 
junk. Wood, hsehid 
items. Fast reliable sér 


& white paws. 933,5275. 


LOST dog. Small black & 
white Chihuahua type 
Gone since-6/4. Reward 
617 933-3558. 


LOST Girls Espirit Jean 
jacket at Shawsheen 
Elem. school Wilmington 
on 6/23. My daughter left 
in caft, Did you daughter 
accidently take it home? 
Call 508-658-5836 or bring 
to school 77 


LOST Keys in vicinity of 
MacArthur Rd, 438-1446 
Stoneham 7/88 


LOST PARAKEET blue 
and yellow. Lost June 
19th from Gibson Street 
Medford. Heart broken. 
please call with any in 
formation. 391-2868. 7/7m 


TIGER. Cat- brown & 


sonable rates, Over 17 vice. Low rates 245-0713, black, end of June, Fair 


years exp. Satisfaction 
guaranteed on all work. 
Call Stephen Meuse 
438-2913 tts 


PAPERHANGER 


A&A Tiger Rubbish 
Absolute Lowest Prices! 
No job too big or too 
small. Give mea call, “I'll 


field Rd., Wilmington 
area. No collar. Call 508- 
694-9949 77 
Free 081 


Painting and papering. beat any price." Call Ken FREE Mother and 3 
No Job too small. For free 617-958-6539 or 279-1946. beautiful long hair money 


estimates call John Flynn 
at 662-4841 after 5. 


PLASTERING 
Ceilings, walls etc 


‘A & A ACME DISPOSAL 
Removal of. all kinds ‘of 
debris from your home or 
business. Lowest prices. 


kittens. 6 weeks old. 
weaned & trained. 246: 
5289 eves. 


WANTED. Good homes & 


Quality workmanship, Call John toll free: 617 Joye for Greyhounds. Ex 


Always a job well done 
Clean. Larry McLaughlin 
935-1820 

QUALITY PAINTING 
Guaranteed lowest pric 
ing on exterior & int 
painting, custom wall 
papering. Free est., fully 
ins, Mike 617-273-4724 


QUALITY & EXPERIENCE 
PAINTING 
Est. 1967 
interior & Exterior 
Free Estimates 
10% Dis. Senior Citzen 
617-944-8010. 
RC. ING 
AND WALLPAPERING 
Interior & Exterior. Over 
20 years exp: Reasonable 
prices & free- estimates. 
Quality work. 944-8976 or 
944-3388. 


R.K. PLASTERING 
Blue-boarding & thin coat 
plaster. Ceilings, walls, 
repairs 
Insured: Call Rich at our 
fiew No.: 508 663-3132 


RAINBOW PAINT 


Free estimates. 6: 


958-6764 
A&A ALLIED DISPOSAL 
Disposal of any un 


wanted junk from your 
home or bus, Lowest 
possible prices. 

CALL DENNIS 438-2640 


ACEREMOVAL 
Removal of any un 
wanted junk, wood or 
furn. Demo serv, Low 
rates. Prompt service. 
WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! 
Mike at 617-279-2323 


BARRY'S DISPOSAL 
Licensed, insured, bond- 
ed. Cellars, attics, 
estates cleaned out, furn. 
applic. removed.. Free 
estimates. 24 hr service. 
John 246-7762 


‘CLEANOUT SERVICE 
House, shed, yards 
cleaned out of demo, 
stumps & yard debris 
cleared for lawns. 508 
163. 


EVERYTHING GOES 
CLEAN-UP 

Cleanups all types, wood, 

brush, scrap metal, 


WELDING 
Welding on cars, plows, 
frames, trailers etc. No 
job to smail.: Reasonable 


Interior - Exterior. Very 

neat, very dependable. yards, small demolition, 
10% Senior citizen dis- !awn care service. 944. 
count. Call 508 65%- 

7369. tft 

Trucking 
Plumbing oa & Moving 063 
& Heating 
DRAIN CLEANING MOVING & DELIVERY 


Robert's Sewer & Drain 
Cleaning Service. Tubs - 
-sinks - toilets. - main 


Mass D.P.U. #28485, 
Homes, apts, condos, & 
office. Antiques, appli- 


rates, free estimates. Call lines: Free estimates. 24 ances. Free estimates at 


Peter 932-4875 


hr Service. 617 935-2768 


‘ 


no obligations. 272-3302 


cellent pets. Call 603 
474-3065, ttt 
FORSALE 

Antiques 
&Collectibles 087 
~ ACOZY 


CORNER ANTIQUES 
373 Main St. Stoneham 
Top $ paid for most any. 
thing. Old furniture all 
woods, rugs, glass, 
porcelain, art work and 
more. please stop in or 
calf Karen & Joe Beaver. 
617 438-3745 or 438- 
6058. tts 

BASEBALL CARDS 

TO SELL 

at discount prices. Look- 
ing to sell Nolan Ryan 
cards; 1968, 69, 76, 78°& 
79 at below book value. 
Also have some stars 
from the late 1960's, ie 
Gibson, Kaline, Fingers 
RC. If interested call 617 
272.9793 after 5 pm. 


Boats, Motors 
& Supplies 091 


1968 Gradywhite, wood, 
19ft, 1975 merc 125 HP, 
nds tune up, trailer, all 
access. Ready for water 
$1300 or trade for car! 
truck. 508-658-0460 


SERVICES 
TOS8 


‘Supplement to Daily Times ~ Chronide (Woburn, 


|. Winchester, Burlington, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villager, 


No, Reading Tranctipt, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent, Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrose) 


Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wake ied, 


OVER 160,000 READERS 


nee 


nfeld, Stoneham, Malden, Medford, Melrose 


DINING ROOM set 
lacquer/glass dngrm. set, 


SERVICES 
FROM S7 chairs. s70u60. Sion 


52 ft O'DAY Javelin, ly as set. Tom at 942- 
1992, 3 h.p. Mercury 1078, lv. msg. 


engine, 4 yr. old Cox DRESSING table, wi 


trailer. $1995. Call 944- drawer, glass top, printed 


8 fabric sRirt, wimirror & 
1972 TANZER 16¥2 ft, matching chair. Beautiful 
fbrglas Daysailer. White. Set. $400/BO. 272-0233. 
$2,350. boat, sails, trailer FOR SALE Kholer & 
& mooring. Moored on Campbell baby grand 
Lake Quannapowitt (nr. piano. Perfect 
Softball Field Wakefield). throughout. Gorgeous! 
617 245-8233, $5,800 BRO. Call 617- 
1974 Caravelle, 17 ft 246-0761 . 
fiberglass w/140 HRP GIRL'S Bdrm set, white 
Here eyolnet ig raat: wigold trim trundle w/ 
motor railer. Good hdbrd. 6 additional pes 
cond?$3,900.933-8681  §350/bo. Call 438.7244 or 
1974 16 FT. Starcraft. !v.msg 
Alum. hull witrailer. 40° HAMMOND organ, ex- 
hp, mannan Motor. bole cellent conditin. $1500.00 
u i) con 

$1,225/3H0, 9359976. Onesssoron on ater 
1975 CLASSIC Cruiser, — 
25 ft. FG 233 Mercruiser, Homelite 17 inch gas 


: ' hedge clippers, very gd 
stern drive, witrailer. Call cond $80/B0. 935-6538 


617-933-5411 or 1-407- —saoe 
286-8009 HONEY OAK Child craft 
7980 OWENS cribldr Bed, $275.-Mat- 


hp, Evenrude Motor, Tilt $100, Yield House’ Desk 
trailer. $750, Call 617. $100. Call 617-334 
272-1057 uu 


KENMORE Washer $125, 
Kenmore electric Dryer 
$225, Whirlpool 


1981 Crestliner Rampage 
26’, twin 350 ci, 800 OMC 
Cutarivess hupslloors refrigerator/freezer 18.1 
dual axle EZ load-trailer, SUF 2734703 ___ 
$14,500/BO, 508-837-3263 KING-SIZE Waterbed in 
days. Evs;617-272:2288. good cond. Incids bkcase 


1984 SILVERTON 34 ft. 2 hdbrd, frame, mattress, 


heater, liner & $100/BO 
Stations, all equiped H 
sleeps 6, $50,000, Cal) Calleves 9923204 __ 
508-851-7295. KITCHEN set from East 


joa6 FOUR WINNS 175 etn Butcher Block 30 x 48 
1986 FOUR WINNS 17.5 wi4- matching. chairs 


bowrider, 190 hp, 4 cyl.; 

ilo, Merc., rebuilt eng,, ez $150. 508-658-6262 _ 6/161 
load trailer, exc. cond. LAWNMOWER, Lawnboy 
$7500/BO, 942:0018. $90.00. Call 729-7927 


1986 27' BAYLINER LIVINGROOM. Mint 
Ciera, More than $5000 in cond. 96" blue velvet 
extras. 1986 Shorelander sofa, $500. 2 barrel chrs. 
trailer. $20,400 for both. gold velvet $300. 2 end 
508 988-0788 days, 508 tbles, matching glass top 
658-6043 eves. cfe. tble $225. 1 crystal 
1986 27' REGAL Com- lamp. $50. 2 Mediterra- 
modore 277XL. Excellent nean style lamps, $90 
condition. Low hrs. Call 617 729-4105 

, Sat. or Sun. 617 846-1108. MOVING: diningroom, 8 
1987 CELEBRITY, 19 ft. pc. 44” octitble, wiped 
Bowrider, 260 HP, I/O, legs, 2 leaves, 2 arm, 4 


Merc cruiser, fresh water '@Q. chairs, 50¥2" glass 9 


use only. Gal. roller trail. top hutch, solid fruit 
er. Many extras. $9500/ wood, $900/BO. 935-7637, 
BO. 942-0785. MOVING must sell: 
1987 WINNER Escape Sedroom set, dinette set 
1750. 17% ft bow rider and much more! Call 
w/130 hp, OMC cobra 397-2884 or 289-8483. 
drive., Shorelander galv. — 6/30m 
roller trailer, new cover, Rectangle pine table 
batt, tuneup, inclds 20x20x24H $35. Pine 
complete ski pkg. Exc. table 21Wx 21H $70. All 
cond, $5900. 665-9675 in exc. cond. 617 935- 
1989 - 16’ pontoon, 25 7075. 
Hp. Nisson outboard, 
rarely used. Gi 
$4000/BO. 944-1957. 
1990 BAYLINER Capri 17 smoke. Call 
foot with trailor & 50 hsp. 3958. 


. SMOKER?!?! 

ged, Smoker in your life? 
Eliminate second hand 

508-657- 
tft 


" Excellent cond. Used on- STORE Showcases, all 


ly twice. Always garees lass, $195, each or 2 for 

7+ ‘4 90. 6 ft. lengths. 617- 
498-6185 6/228 
Business-Industrial TWO Refrigerators. Exc. 


Equipment 093 condt. 3 yrs old. 1 Gold, 1 
Almond. Paid $700. Will 

Cangurre2se Copy sell for $300 each. Lg. 

business. card size to CoOpectty 017-221-0141 


Bk 


IS 944-2429 


legal size originals with 
full reduction and 
enlargement modes, 
Original cost $1,900. Like 
brand new. Will sell $675. 
Call Bob 617 932-9038. 


& Fabrics 095 


Wedding Dress, white, 
satin, pearis & sequins, 
off the shoulder, long 
sleeve, long train. Must 
see, never. worn. $350/ 
BO. 933-5932. 


Furniture 
& Household 
Goods 


ADJUSTABLE bed twin 
size, massage unit. Like 
new. $800. Call 944-7401 

AMANA 22 CF SIS, 
Refrig: $250. A/C 8300 


14000 BTU Fedders air 
conditioner. Ideal for liv- 
ingroom $175.00 Call 
617-221-3520 

20 cubic foot fridge/ 
freezer $350. Sleep sofa 
& love seat $750. Nordic 
Track medalist model. 
$350. More! ! 229-0041 


DIET MAGIC 

Lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 
days for under $35 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Call 617-499-7973 


FOR SALE- Apple M 
tosh systems Starting at 
$500. Lots of software 
free. Used printers star- 
ting at $100. Apple, IBM 
Software starting at 
$1.00. Apple I! E Com- 
patible starting at $299. 
IBM Compatibles starting 
at $499. Call 508-658- 
8591 tft 


MAG SE. wi4 M.B. mem- 
ory $350, MAC 512E $100, 
20 MB. hard drive wi 
software & cables $100 
Image Writer printer $50 


SLOW DRAINS? 
Drain Care’ ends slow 
drains. Removes years of 
buildup in pipes and it's 
sate to use. Money Back 
guaranteed! 

AVAILABLE AT: 
Winn Street & Plumbing 

Hardwar 

65-67 Winn St 

Woburn 
SOLID Fill 4 yrds, Free. 
30-40ft. 6ft chain link 
fence wigates & hrdware 
$50. 30-40ft 4ft wrought 
iron $20 Call 393-0346 


TRAILER hitches sold 
and installed, pick-up 
truck bumpers, -ail types 
of welding. Elston 
Welding Service, 280 
Park St., North Reading 
664-3498. ttN 


TRAILER hitches sold 
and installed, pickup 
truck bumpers, all types 
of welding. Elston 
Welding Service. 280 
Park Street, North 
Reading 508-664-3498 tin 
TRAILER Hitches sold 
and installed, pickup 
truck bumpers, all types 
of welding. Elston 
Welding Service, 280 
Park St, North Reading. 
508-664-3498 tfn 


10" Table saw: 12" Band 
saw: 24" Scroll saw 
$800. Call 933-7522 
4 NEW White lettered 
Kelly Charger tires on 
jold & chrome rims. 


215/65/R15 asking $300. 
Call Frank 935-3215 


MoneySavers 103 


FOR SALE Electric dryer 
in good condition. $125. 
Call 935-2192 


Pets& Supplies 105 


CAT/IDOG GROOMING 
Reas. rates. Flea dips 
free wiGrooming. Full 
line of Pet supplies 

Pampered Pet Shop 

729-7655 


CATS FOR ADOPTION 
Rescued cats & kittens 
Call Meirose Humane 


_ Society. 617-662-3224. tft © 


GOOD HOMES NEEDED 
Cats, spayed w / shots. 
Kittens. Dogs, ail types. 
Call for this weeks 
animals. 396-4987 a.m. 
HAY for sale. First cut- 
ting. $3.50 a bale. Call 
508-658-0476 9 tft 


Low Cost Animal Spaying 
Female cat $39, Male cat 
$29. Fidog $52, Midog 
$52. Call 729-6453. 


Sporting Goods 


3 USED Kenmore air 
conditioners. 8/8 EER 
12,800 BTU's. Thermostat 
control $200 each APC 
Systems, 665-4020. 7/7m 


107 
L-hand golf set. 3 metal 
woods, 8 irons, wedge. 
Never used, in box, $119. 
R-hand set, $49, Lady's 
set $59. 617 581-1460. 


$400 CASH & CARRY! 
Like bran new, used only 
eight months, Kenmore 
washer & a Kenmore 
heavy duty electric dryer. 
Call Priscilla or Ed. after 
5pm. 623-2632 or 339- 

77m 


5 PIECE Down Sectional 
sofa. “Blue. like new 
$500/BO. 9x12 area rug. in 


BTU 115v $100. Twin love Blue $30. Please call 
seat sofa bed, exc. Ask 932-9052 
$225/BO. 508-658. ——— 


AQUABOTS Pool cleaner. Miscellaneous 107 
Ch filter & scrub ARMY SURPLUS 
sic ie Pane: ener Genuine GI camouflage, 
‘i + clothing, field gear, in- 
Bargain @ $350. signia, kids clothes. Sold, 
Artificial Frpl., $300. Desk bought, traded. Gi Joe's, 
$25, Rocking chr. $75, 196 Ferry St. Malden, 
Livrm, set compl ed 322-8600. 
Dinrm set comp! .— BAHAMA CRUISE 
938-5663. 5 days/4nights, Under- 
BLUE leath. chr, & ot- booked! Must sell! 
tornan $400. 3 pc. sect. $279/couple. Limited 
sofa, oatmeal color $250. tickets. 407-767-8100 ext. 
40” round gis. cfe. tble. 6920. Mon-Sat. 9am to 
$50. Walnut exec. desk 10pm. 7?n 
$100. Marbie din. rm. tble. CARPETS 
wi6 uphol chrs. $1000. | have access to several 
Rosewood hutch $800. thousand yards Stain 
Call 617 944-5025 v.msg._ Master Carpet. You can 
BRASS Bed queen size, carpet your livingroom 
orthopedic mattress set, and hall for $295. Price 
new still in box. Cost incl. carpet & ¥2 in. pad, 


$1000 asking $325. 617- based on 30 sq. yards. 
Also have rolls of nice 


DP-USA siking 60,1 in- 


tft 


USED BIKES ALL SIZES 
Bought sold & traded. 
Also bike parts, exercise 
bikes, & scooters. Call 
508-664-2673, 68 Lowell 
Rd., Rte. 62, West, NR. 
Joe 7/28n 
VOIT Ergometer wi 
tension control, 
odometer and timer. Like 
new. Cost $225 new- $75. 
Cail Rich, 935-6594. 


Swimming Pools 
& Supplies 109 


POOL, 24 ft. alum., anad. 
above ground. Earth filt 


and all accessories." BO. 
Call 933-6867. 
WantedToBuy 111 


ABBEY RD. “ANTIQUES” 
| PAY TOP $$ for all.old 
items. Any cond. 1 item 
or house full. Conducting 
Estate / Yard sales. Call 
Dorothy 617-275-7793. 
Antiques to Collectibles 
Antiques, used furn., 
silverplate, sterling. 1 pc. 
to entire contents. No 
Obligation to sell. Wayne 
White Jr. 617 933-1258. 


OLD ITEMS WANTED Condominiums& 


ATTIC TO CELLAR 


Furniture, trunks; frames, 

“old patch work quilts, Townhouses 143 
wicker items, glass, NORTH Reading - The 
china, "old" linens, Greens, by owner. Free 


MALDEN sunny, large 1 
plus bedroom apt. in 
owner occupied home. 
Modern kitchen, wall to 
wall, near busline. No 
pets, security deposit. 
$700 plus utilities. 322- 
7004, 77m 


MALDEN large” 
bedroom apartment in 2 


NO. READING Studio 1 & 
2 bdrms apts. Starting at 
$525/mo. Incids heat. No 
pets. 508-475-8403 


WILMINGTON 2 bdrm 
apt. Heat incld, walk to 
trains & Plaza. $700/mo. 
Call days 508-658-7188 tft 


NO. READING Mod 1 
bdrm apt. w/ht & ht wtr. 
Applic.’s, ac, ww, Indry 
facility & pkg. $550/mo 
Sec. dep & lease req. No 
pets, Call Franklin Realty 


family, nice area, near T Co. 508-664-0698 


and hospital, $500, sepa- 
rate utilities, porch, park- 
ing, no pets. 324-7224 
weekdays. __7/fm 
MALDEN deleaded 4 
rooms, carpeted, washer, 
dryer hookup, oil heat by 
tenant, no pets, $650. 
324-5284. 77m 


crochet work, pre 1960 standing unit, 3 bdrm., 2 
clothing, dolis/toys, jew- 1/2 baths, eat in kit. 
elry, bric-a-brac. Phyllis sunken livrm., dinrm., 
Hilton, 617-665-8749 or Florida rm., 2 car gar., on 
617-245-3852. tfs 14th tee. $224,998, 508 
a 
GARAGE, YARD& SALEM. NH 2 barm 
6 condo, new carpet & kit 
MOVING SALES cabinets, nv. rte. 93 & 
———. Shopping. . $44,900. 617 
Burlington, 117 944-0061. 
MOVING tei 7 Jetfer. 
son Ave. Sat. 7/10, 9 am Houses 
to 3.pm. Rain Date 7/17 For Sale 145 
Hsehid. items, tools, MALDEN 3 Family 5-5-5 
furn, bikesANDMORE. No lead, new windows, 
——— heating systems. Many 
Reading 125 updates. Vinyl siding 
CONTRAC $163,900. Call owner 
CONTRACTORS - Misc ; 
doors, hardware, 617-721-1986 
moldings, appliances, MEDFORD 
windows, tile, etc. Gen- 3 bdrm. home, beautiful 
eral items too. new cherry kitchen, 
166 Washington St. spacious glass encl 
ding porch. Natural woodwork, 
Sun. July 11, 9-4, hrdwd, firs,, Vy. gd. cond. 
GIANT Yard Sale Clean S165K, owner. 246-0034, _ 
out old house. Everything NORTH READING 
must go. Sat July 10th, 3 bedroom ranch gd 
9-4pm. Rain date Sun Ju- cond. Fp.Ir., 7 stall horse 
ly 11th. 117 high St, barn on 2.8 acres & abut- 


Reading ting conseryv. land 
——_________Qwner/Broker. Call _664- 
SATURDAY July 10th, 3 Orun°gtresoo, - zain 


5pm. Rugs, desks, beds, 
lawn spreader, gicnic 


table, tools, etc. 143 i 
Willow St. Reading etd country style kit 
————. Fireplaced living room 

YARD Sale - Large variety ang family room. Quality 
of items, Sat., 7/10, 9am - 3 room legal rental unit 
3 pm. No earlybirds! 66 By owner, no_ brokers 
Pearl St., Reading (across ‘$199,000. 286-1174. 7/7m 
from Pearl St. school}. ee 
TAO SATE ea an 6STONEHAM renovated 
YARD SALE Sat 7/10. 2/3 bdrm 1% baths, Col, 
Rain date 7/11. 9-1:30pm. hrdwd firs, eat in kitc., Ig 
49 Field Pond Drive, cigsets, yrd, full bsmnt, 
Reading shy owner $139,000. 617 
= —————._ 279-0618 7/158 


Stoneham __127 Vacation Property 149 
MOVING YARDSALE 1 72KE WiNNIPESAUKEE, 


10, 10. 
Sat July 10, 104pm. NO Weirs Beach by owner 


early birds. Rain or shine 
20 Stevens St, Stoneham. Completely furnished 3 
5 summer cottage. 


(Off Franklin’ St) Russo Unit 
wood stove, kitchenete Deeded Beach and dock 


set, lamps, desk, rugs, rights. Attractions near- 
LP's, many many many DY: $89,900. 603-366- 
items! ~ Viae: 20S seam 


MULTI FAMILY Sat 7/10 

rain date Sun 7/11. am RENTALS 
Many varied unusual —————— 
items. 12 Broadway _7/8s Apartments & 
SATURDAY, 7/10 9 am - 3 Condos 
pm. Furn., lawnmower, 


clothes, baby items. 16 


Morgan Ave. 71s condo. 1st floor, incl 
heat, hot water & pool. 


STONEHAM Sat 7/10..8-4, Avail. 8/1. $575/mo. Call 
ski's, poles, boots. Never 508-657-8797 77 


used tool box, clocks. ea Baim 

. * BURLINGTON 2 bdrm in 
pictures, glass etc. 3 resid: home, screened 
Marzino Lane ___7/88 porch, off st pkg. $900 
STONEHAM Sat-July 10, inclds utils. 1st, Ist & sec. 
8-2. Good things cheap! 508-256-5019 
200FranklinSt__7/88 BURLINGTON Lovely 1 
STONEHAM Sat., 7/10 & bdrm, eat in kitchen, 
Sun., 7/11, 9-4. 18 Oak St. private driveway. Slider 
off Elm St., cor. Royal. deck, non smoker. $725 
Everything goes plus incids utils. 273-5673 
tools, __7/88 EVERETT very clean 
STONEHAM Sat. 7/10, modern two bedroom 
8-4, 32 Congress St, Multi Livingroom, kitch®n, 
fam., crafts, dishes, gheat, hot water, air, wall 
glasses, books and to wall carpet. Off street 
more. 718s parking. $675. 381-1950 or 
1 508 663-987: 


131 EVERETT jen |i 
room/basement a 
ment, cabinet kitchen, 
ceramic tile bath, wall to 
wall caroeting, no pets. 


REVERE custom built 
raised ranch, 7 years yg. 


157 


77m 
4 


Wakefield 


YARD Sale, Sat., 7/10, 9-3 
pm, 20 Eaton St., 
Wakefield. Playpen, oak 


teachers desk, knick Securit 
y deposit re- 
pha Ig. assortment quired. $450 per month 
unheated. 381-0961. 7/7m 
EVERETT First floor, 4 
Wilmington 133 rms, nice area, recently 
RELOCATION SALE —-UPGated, new windows, 


Sat. 7/10, 9 am to 4 pm. Washer hookup, heat & 


hot water included. 
12 Douglas Ave., Wilm- 
ington. Hsehid. jtems, $875/mo. 1-508-535- 
garden supplies and 6967 __—S 7/7 
more. 7/71 EVERETT First floor five 

modern rooms, two 
—_,..,... ang Dedrooms, completly 
Winchester 135 renovated, wall to wali, 


big yard, 2 minutes from 
square and bus stop, no 
's. $650, no utilities. 
First & last months rent 
7-0605 77m 


EVERETT just remodel- 
ed, everything new. 4 


MULTI-FAMILY yard sale 
Sat. 7/10, 9:30 - 2:30. 45 
cae) St. No early 
Birds. Furn., dishes, toys, 
le Sun. 7/11. 


YARD Sale Sat. 7/1 


am to 3 pm, 6 Alben St 


rooms, 1 bedroom, living 


Raindate 7/17. Stereo, room. dining room, 


welec Rome: kitchen. Quiet neighbor- 
hood. Call 395-5130 or 
Woburn 137 -393-9119. 714m 


SALE - 359 Mishawum EVERETT One &. Two 
Rd. 8 - 2 Sat 7/10. Card & bedrooms, cabinet kitch- 
gift shop merchandise, en, wall to wall, carpet, 
displays, sew. machine, parking, utilities inclus- 
bikes, baskets, crafts, ed. 387-0396 Wm 
wood for painting. xmas EVERETT Top location in 
trees, games & toy. building, residential area, 
SAT. 7/10, 4 Mountain St. large heated apartments, 
9 am to 1 pm. R/D 7/11. 1 bdrm $500 to $560, 
Antique hutch, bureau, dishwasher; disposal, 
mirror, bed, childrens wall to wall, large 2° 
toys & clothes, many bedroom, hardwood 
household item: floors $515 to $535. 523- 
YARD Sale 18 James 2100013808430 _7/7m. 


Terr. Sat. 7/10,8 amto3 EVERETT Newly 
pm: Moving. Everything remodeled 2 bedroom, 
must go. Toys, furn., yard large kitchen, air condi- 
tools. R/D Sun. 7/11. tioned, refrigerator, wall 
———— to _ wall, washer/dryer. 


AUNT ROSE'S buying old 
sterling, costume jewelry, 
Fett toys, glass, China, 
furniture. Vogue, 
662-7198. 

HAND TOOLS WANTED 
Planes, tool chests, anti- 
quarian tools and books 

il trades and. subjects), 
crocks, lanterns, an- 
tiques and estate lots. 
Call 617 558-3839. 


-REAL ESTATE 
Ginnys. Commercial 


$700. Call 389-6967. 
Availableimmed. —_7/7m 


EVERETT Two bedrooms, 
Lf lor, disposal, air, 


}, laus , NO pets. 
Property 141 $650. Fat 's Not water 
NO. Reading Commercial August 1st. 387-9677 77m 
office bidg. approx. 1,000- LYNN Quiet tree lined 
sq. ft. on 1/2 acre. Ate: 62 street. Take a look at this 
high traffic. For sale or one bedroom with large. 
Ise. Avi. immed. Call 508 i. $550. No utilities. 
687-1923. 7fn 4567 771m 


Oe 


READING- small effi- 
ciency for single. Heat & 
hot, water, $595. Off St. 
pkg., call 508-664-1749. 


WILMINGTON 2nd fir, 
4¥2 rms, washer/dryer 
hkup, utils. incld. except 
heat, very efficient, 
$750/mo. Sec. dep. req. 
Avail 8/1. 508-658-9646 


WINCHESTER - Beautiful , 
6 rm. Duplex. Near trains 
& schools. Pkg. No pets 

Avail. nue 15, $1,150 + 

utils. 617 729-1953, 


READING Prestigious 
Summit Towers studio, 
lakeview from spacious 
balcony. Pool, pkg 
$580/mo incids heat, hot 


MALDEN Maplewood qiwater, AC. 233-4036 - 


Sunny 1 large bedroom." READING nr 


Victorian charm. Modern 
kitchen and bath. Park- 
ing, more, $645 includes 
heat, hot water. 321- 
6790. 6/301 


MALDEN 3 room .com- 
pletely renovated, 5 
minutes walk to T, no 
pets, non smoker. Call 
after 5 pm, $570 month. 
321-4454. 77m 


MALDEN 3 room base- 
ment apartment. Must 
see! Wall to wall and 
central vacuum. Cabinet 
kitchen, refrigerator, ce- 
ramic tile kitchen and 
bath, near T. All utilities 
included, $575. 321 
2180. 77m 


MALDEN sstudio’s $120 
weekly, $475 monthly. 
Some furnished. Quiet 
building. 3 minutes 
Orange Line. No fee. 
Cats OK. 538-4967. 7/7m 


MALDEN first floor, 2 
bedroom, near transpor- 
tation. $625 unheated 
324-2909. Security and 
references. 77m 


MALDEN 5 rooms, 1st 
floor, on busline, washer 
/ dryer hookup, porch, 
nice area, $700 security 
deposit. 322-7120. 7/7m 


MALDEN first floor 
Deleaded, 3-4 bedrooms, 
large eat in kitchen with 
pantry, laundry hookups, 
new bath, wall to wall, 
close to T. $750 plus util- 
ities. No epts. 395- 
6285. 714m 


MALDEN luxury 2 
bedroom condo, ideal 
location, private parking, 
heat / hot water. Avail- 
able August 1: Call 245- 
0051 74m 


MALDEN Maplewood 2 
bedroom apartment $550 
month. Hot water includ- 
ed. 3rd floor, Call 233- 
9103 71m 


MALDEN 2 bedrooms, on 
T. modern, carpets, park- 
ing, balcony, heated. 
Available 8/1. $700/ 
month. Owner 648- 


0685 + 77m 
MEDFORD § rooms, all 
modern, quiet street, 


near T and stores, no 
pets. $750. 396-4103. 
Available August 1st. 

77 


MEDFORD 5 rooms, 2 
bedrooms, modern 
kitchen and bath, hard- 
wood floors, washer 


. dryer hookup, no pets. 


Call 
8940. 


MEDFORD Near Tufts 
first floor, five rooms. 
Two bedrooms, hard- 
wood floors, dishwash- 
er/disposal, washer/dryer 
hookup. Deck, no pets, 
$750 first and security. 
396-2356. 77m 


MEDFORD/Mailden _Line. 
near T & shops. Clean 
remodeled sunny studios 
4425; nice 1 bedrooms 
$500-$550, heat, hot 
water included, laundry. 


after 4 pm, 395- 
77 


Superintendent, refer- 
ences. 71m 
MEDFORD Available 


August ist, 4 1/2 rooms, 
modern kitchen and bath. 
Close to schools and T, 
$650 no utilities. Call 
395-0404, 714m 


MELROSE- adorable 3 
bedragm Victorain 
single. Dishw 
er/disposal, washer/dryer. 
Garage, walk. to T. No 
pets, no smoking. $1,200 
plus utilities. Available 
August 1. 527-1727. 7/12m 
MELROSE: lovely, 
Spacious, clean, five 
rooms, opposite 


Melrose/Wakefield Hos- 


floor, 
bi LIE el CT 
location. ing. $650 
heated. 246-7453. _7/13m 


MELROSE F klin 
Street area, second floor, 


heated, 4-5 rooms, kitch- 


ctr, & 
trains. Mod. Jge. 2 bdrm. 
$640 - $715, ww, ac, d&d. 
1 bdrm. Mod. $525, 942- 
0045, 523-2100. 


READING Newly deco 
rated elevator. bldg. in 
Reading Center offers 
studio, 1 & 2 bdrms. 
From $555; w/ heat & hw. 
Short walk to "T" & 
shops. Conv. to Rtes 93/ 
128. Min, to Boston! 
General Washington 
Apartments 
508 369-7282 
Managed by 
Capital Properties 


READING Sunny 1 bdrm 
apt $550 incids ht/ht wtr, 
quiet older bidg. Laundry 
on site. Nr Ctr. train & 
pkg. Lease, ref’s, no pets 
Avail 6/1/93. Call 942-7869 


READING Studio, 1st fir 
in multi family. Pkg, all 
utils, nr ctr. $375. Call 
Lyons RE 942-1418 


READING 1 & 2 bdrms. 
$625-$650-$695-$710 
Heat and hw incld. No 
fee. No pets. Larkin & 
Larkin R.E. 942-2060. 


READING Beautiful. 
Bright sunny top floor, 
studio apt. in desirable 
Summer Ave. nghbrhd. 
Pkg. Walk to train, pvt 
deck, quiet bidg. $525 + 
utils, Gar. Avail, 259-1130 


READING effic. apt., $419 
mo. incis. ht/hw, quiet 
older bldg. Lndry. on site. 
Nr. ctr. & train. Pkg., 
avail. Lease, ref's: no 
pets. Avail. immed. 942- 
7869. 


READING 2 bdrm condo 
wi Ig walk in closet. 2 min 
walk to train & ctr. AIC, 
dw, disp, pool, pkg, heat 
& ht wtr incld. $750/mo 
Cal Steve 279-4837 


STO/Mel line 3 rm., apt 
avail. for sr. female pref. 
All utils. short or long 
term occupancy. Shown 
4-7 pm. 16 Ferdinand off 
Franklin. 715s 


STONEHAM duplex, 4 
rms.,. newly ren. wid 
hkup., opp. China Moon, 
no utils,, adults pref. No 
pets. $750. 438-0196. 7/7s 


STONEHAM 21m. apt. for 
single adult with effic. 
kit. & bath. $475 heated. 
No pets. 944-4696. 

STONEHAM-near 93/128. 
Lux. 1 bdrm., apt. incl 
h&hw, fully appl. kit., w/ 
w, no pets. Laundry, 
$735/mo. 617-273-5784. 


Ps Radda ch AEG ed bo 
im STONEHAM- 2 fam. 2nd 


fir, 6 rms., 2 bdrms, 
hdwdfirs., hw hkkup w&d, 
nr. trans/Sta. pkg., no 
utils. sec dep. req, no 
pets, adults pref. $700/ 
mo. 617-438-0074 any- 
time. 75s 


STONEHAM- 3 rm. apt. Ir. 
Ig. bdrm., eat-in-kit. off st. 


pkg. 2nd fir., S. Main St. 
loc. $525 mo. plus utils. 
617-665-9392. 7/88 


STONEHAM - 5 rm. mod. 
apt. in 2 fam., yd., pkg., 
resid. 1 min. to Redstone 


& transp. $875. Avail 8/1.“ 


No lead paint. 438-3986. 
WAKEFIELD-5 rm., 1 


bdrm., duplex, pkg., w/d 64.0083. 


hook-up, no pets. No 
utils., Sec. dep. Avail. 8/1. 
$700/mo. Aft. 6. 245-8371. 


WAKEFIELD- $600 


heated, July 1 occupan- 


. cy, 2nd fir, 3 Ig. rms., 


clean, hrdwdfirs., off St. 
pkg. No pets. 508-283- 


WAKEFIELD modern 
ent apartment. 
Utilities included. $575 
month. Call 617 245-0454 
or 617 245-6118, 


WAKEFIELD 5 rm. apt. 
Hdwd. firs., walk to train, 
frpl., coin op laundry. 


os 


- $695. C-21 Boardwalk, 
944-8754. 


WAKEFIELD 2 room apt. 
& bath. 2nd floor. Heat & 
hot water included. No 
pets. $425. Avail Aug 
15th. Call 933-4339 


WAKEFIELD 4 rms, large 
kitchen, D&D, wid hkup, 


‘en air conditioned. $800 msg 


month. No lease. Off 
street parking. 397- 
7701. Him 


MELROSE lerge modern 
two , Near T, air 
conditioned, stove, 
refrigerator, ing, no 

Avail 8/1. First 

. $725 plus utilities. 1 
334-4156. : 74m 


Nr, Rites, 38, 


apt. $600 per month, in- 
clds heat & utilities. 
508-658-5626 tft 


WOBURN 
Burl. Line. Refurbished 
wialmond tones & new 
carpets, lux, studios, 1&2 
bdrm. from $595 htd. Exit 
33 off 128, pool, on T, fire 
proof const., balc. No 
pets no fee. Pheasant 


Sve maint.908-781-6069. ‘ 


we rn 
Near 93 & 128. Studio 
$550 incids all, 1 bdrm., 
apt., $595. 2 bdrm $695. 
H&Hw incl., no pets, no 
fee. 933-1414, 933-1235. 


‘WOBURN 
Near 128 & public trans- 
portation. 1 bedroom 
apartment. Disp., ac, 
laundry, heat & hot water, 
parking. 935-5852. 


rn - Greater Boston 
Area - Properties Inc. 
All styles & prices. Stu- 
dios - 5 bdrs., $450-$2500. 
Over 20 listings. M-F. Sat. 
by appt. 9-6 pm. 935-4049. 


WOBURN 2nd.flr, 2 bdrm 
apt. on bus line. Lg mod 
cab kit w/stove/frig, 
$575/no utils. Off st pkg. 
No. pets. Lse & secy. 
617-231-1734 


WOBURN mod. 1 bdrm. 
apt. in 4 fam. hse. Off st 
pkg. Nr. 128 & 93. No 
pets. $500 + ht. Wkdays 
after 6 pm, 933-3129. 


WOBURN-West, 1 bdrm., 
apt. $500/mo. all util. incl. 
No pets. Off St. pkg. Call 
617-938-5938. 


WOBURN.quiet, studio 
apt. H&hw, off st. pkg. no 
pets, $495/ mo. 935-2913 
after6 pm. 
WOBURN/Winchester 
line. new 1 lux waterfront 
unit. Avail 7/30. deck/ 
lass, ww, w & d, mod. 
kite, all utils incld. Single 
profs. pref, $700/mo. Call 
anytime 935-4413 
WOBURN Large 2 bdrm 
West ‘side. Marble fp, 
hrdwd firs, all utils. $850. 
Call Lyons RE 942-1418 
WOBURN Luxury 2 bdrm 
in Brick bldg. Pool, pkg, 
heated. hrdwd firs. $795. 
Call Lyons RE 942-1418 


2 bdrm, 
Townhouse's, and 1 & 2 
bdrm Garden Apts. wiw, 
pool, patio, ac. From 
$635. 935-3479. 

WOBURN 2 bdrm near 
Horn Pond & trans. to 
Sublet for July-Oct. Fully 
furnished. Call 938-8973 


or 508-349-3456 
WOBURN-4 tm., apt. 
parking, no utils, no 


pets. $650/mo. Sec. dep. 
req. Call evenings: 617- 
935-1364, 

WOBURN:studios from 
$450+; 2 Br., from 
$650+; 2 Br. 2¥2 bath, 
duplex, pool, $890+/; 


Place Lane, top fir, 2.Br., 4 


2 baths, Fp:, pool, sec., 
$1000+. No pets in any. 
Agent, 617-933-1861. 


WOBURN Lg mod. 3 rm 
apt on 1st fir in 2 fam 
home, Lg eat in kit. mod 
bth, ww, storage, off st 
pkg, all utils inc. $650/ 
mo. Avail 9/1. 935-1430 


Commercial: 159 


NORTH Reading, Rte. 28 
Rent 2,000 sq. ft. 
garage/whse, with 3-14’ 
overhead doors and ad- 
jacent offices. Call 508 
7/28n 


QUALITY OFFICE SPACE 
No. Reading Historical 
Bidg., center location, 
manicured grnds, 
prestigious. Very clean. 
Reasonable. Avail. in 30 
days. 508-664-0044. 


READING SQ: RETAIL 
Prime store fronts at ent. 
to public pkg./Abuts CVS: 
1000+ - 5000+ s.f. (inc. 
connecting units) 

Fuller R.E. 944-1500. 


EADING ZONE IND 
4400SF bid 2 firs off 
whse It mfg 3 ph elec/sep 
util ea firlall bldg 2.75/sf 
+ Util 944-9622 
STONEHAM Main. St. 
Rte. 128 new doctor off 
nr. medical facilities. 
fir, handicap access. 
tow rent. 617 729-7077. 


STONEHAM- Main St., 
1st. fir, all utils, 

9. 
m., $1 
6 


or 2 rms. P 
188 


WILMINGTON Furnished 
room $300/mo. Heat & 
Utits. Private bath. 508- 
658-5626. tft 


q 6/9i WILMINGTON Free rent 
WILMINGTON © barm ft 


~ STONEHAM- M/F rmmte. 


71298 PR 


WOBURN - ATTENTION 
Accountants, Profes- 
sionals, Entrepreneurs. 
Avail. 700 sq. ft. unit in 
architectually distinctive 
bidg. Prominent loc. Rte. 
3. Immed. occp, Inquires: 
Len Musto 617 935-2330. 


Houses 161 


BILLERICA/Téwksbury, 2 
or 3 bdrm mod duplex. 
Lg. priv. yrd. sun deck, 5 
mins to rte 93 & rte 3. 
Dog? See outside 10 Oak 
St. $895. no fee, Co-Ree 
438-7190 


READING 3 bdrm. split, 2 
1/2 bth., 2 car gar., newly 
decorated, near golf & Ry 
tennis, Conv. to 93 & 
train. Ideal for prof 
$1400/mo + util. lawn 


f 


STONEHAM 1 family 
home avail. 6 rms,, 2 1/2 
bdfms. All new appls. 
Call for more details 617 
438-4576 


WILMINGTON 4 bdrm 
home w/1000 s.f. of of- 
fice space attached. Exc. 
loc. perfect for sm 
business. $1500/mo. Call 
days 508-658-7188 tft 


WINCHESTER 3 bdrm. © 
Colonial, 2 full baths, | 
walk to schs. & train, © 
Quiet st. $1195, C-21 7 


Rental Services 165 


ATTN: LANDLORDS 
Do you have a house, 
apartment, duplex or 
condo for rent? Here are 
5 reasons to let us help 
you rent your property, 
1. Full time rental service. 
2. Experience at your 
service 30+ years. 
3. Knowledgeable of the 
rcurrent residential 
landlord-tenant laws. 
4. Property Management 
available. 
5. 24 hr. electronic an- 
swering service. 
Call ELFMAN REAL |’ 
ESTATE, Wilmington, MA 
508-658-4324 707 


nt 


RentalsToShare 167 


READING- roommate(s) 
to share. Pvt. home, 
furn/unfurn. Share kit, 
bath. Near transp. non 
smoker, no pets, $400/ 
mo, 617-944-2472 leave 
message 

READING Share single 
family hse, private drive- 
way, male over 30 & fully 
employed pref, $100/wk. 
942-1426. 7-10pm. 


wanted to share apt. in 
Center. Easy access to 
128/93 & shopping 
$182+ “% util, 279-2557. 


bdrm. in 2 fam. hse. Non 
smoker, av. 7/20. $400 in- 
cls, ht, hw. 438-5169. 7/88 


STONEHAM le. furn. rm. 
$90 per wk. all ufll, incl. 
Share Ige. cabinet kitch- 
en, tile bath. 617 279-0373 
after3 pm. 

WANTED roommate 6 
sharee house with two 
other females. Close to T. 
On street parking. 387- 
544, 717m 
WOBURN: Ig. Col home, 
heated, use of gyn, 
Jacuzzi, deck, kit., Indry, 
yard, patio, $395/$450 
mo. + elec. No pets. Ref. 
Days Richard, 935-9615. 
WOBURN Male rmmte. 
wtd, to share a 3 fir. Split 
Entry, quiet dead end st. 
Fully furnished. $285 mo. 
938-0014. 
WOBURN M. rmmte, 
wtd, to share a 3 fir. Ige. 
S/E. 28x5Q,rm. All pvt. wi 
Jacuzzi, fully furn. Nr. 128 
& 93. $450 mo. 938-0014. 


aes 


Rooms 169 


MALDEN room for rent / 
apartment to share. Near 
T. Heat, hot water, elec: 
tric included. Carnie, 
laundry facility. $80 wk. 
322-0332. 77m 
MEDFORD: 2 clean com- 
fortably furnished rooms. 
On busline, Good: area, 
private home. Refrig and 
microwave. Security 
396-7072. 718m 


READING-FURN. ROOM 
for employed mature 
person. Kitchen priv. 


SS pe 


wae, 


READING Square, room 
for rent, kitchen privg., 


STONEHAM lge. clean, 


ample furnished rm. Pkg., conv. 
pkg., visibly, io, ‘avail. tes Refer- 


ences. $75 wk. incl. all. 
662-7423. 7/8s 


STONEHAM fur 
nished room, itchan 


$208 "all ls. 


fee. 
Cones 617-438-7190 i 
REAL ESTATE , 
Toso 


IN 
STONEHAM 
Apartment features: 


These apartments offer unus- 
ually large room sizes; attractive 
dining areas, foyers and dressing 
rooms; a bathroom with each 
bedroom; recessed air condi 
tioners in living room & bed 
room; individually controlled 
circulating hot water heating 
G.E. all electric kitchens equipped 
with range, refrigerator, dish 
washer, microwave & disposal 
and all windows and window 


walls thermopane throughout 
Generous closets & chair storage 
closet off balcony plus extra 
large storage facilities for each 
individual apartment on service 
floor. 
Master Television Antenna System 
sLarge laundries with waiting 
rooms & adjoining rest rooms 
*Decorative lobbies and foyers 
sLarge mail aad parcel room 
*Soundproofing throughout 
Television Lobby Surveillance 
sLarge storage lockers for each 
tenant on service floor 
*Two car parking for each 
apartment 
“Garage rental available 


REAL ESTATE 
FROM S-8 


STONEHAM-common 
kit., bath, freshly painted, 
close to center of town 
$65/wk. Call 617-438-1362, 
days: eves. 279-4662. 


STONEHAM.|g7 clean 
furn. rm., parking, conv. 
loc., avail, immed. Ref 
req. $75/wk incl. all 
617-662-7423, 

STONEHAM 1 room, ist 
fir., priv. bath, kit, & en 
trance, pkg., sngle pers., 
no pets, all ut. $400 mo. 
Call Fri/Sat 617 438. 
9727. 7/298 
WAKEFIELD 398 Main St 
Clean furnish rm,, kit & 
laun. priv. $80 week. 617 


STONEHILL TOWERS 
LUXURY APARTMENTS 


“5 Stonehill 
Stoneham, MA 
617-438-4 


Enjoying the advantage 


countryside, these 
apartments are only a 
convenience of mode 

cente 


LOCATION: Stonehill Tower 


the Suburbia North of 
junction of Rt. 28 and 


extraordinary accessibilit 


Drive 
02180 {3 
116 2 
's of a quiet 
spacious 


cmane SN 


c 
z 
fe} 


RT 128 


+0 BO? 


8 offers 


‘ STONEHILL TOWERS 


Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Wincheliery’Bbtlington, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villoger, 
No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stoneham Independent; Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrosé) 


, ee 


Modern Continental Offers 


Two Exciting Home Buying Opportunities 


Option # 1. 


_in North Reading — 


We'll make your home a Castle. 


Reservations are being tak 
North Reading community 


» rapidly ig our newest 
Custom designed, quality 


built homes in Castle Estates start at $263,000. 


Opti 


~= 
JAY 


Se 


ion # 2: 


We'll build your home in the right way; 
Ridgeway. 


Phase 3 in Ridgeway is in progress, with just a few lots 
remaining, Custom built to your specifications; home prices 


start in the low $300,000's. 


245-2045 of 617 942 

7113. tin . 
WAKEFIELD 398 Main St, 7 ronpestit 
Cisun fardated con, From congestion. 
kit. & laundry’ privg 

$80/wk, 617-245-2045 or 

617-942-7113 tin 


WAKEFIELD Near center 
newer Ige furn. bdrm, full 
kitc, tiled bath, heat & 
elec. incld. Pkg. $90/wk. 
Also rms for $75 & $80 
per wk. 245-0059 


Wilmington Rooms 
Large clean rooms on 
Silver Lake. Kit. & bath 
privileges, wash. & dryer. 
$70 - $100 weekly. All 
utils, incl, 508 658-2656. 


WILMINGTON: room for 
rent. Includes all conve- 
niences. $80/wk. Call 
508-658-6248. 7/14t 


WILMINIGTON Furnish: 
ed room for rent. $75/wk 
Inclds utils. pkg, kitchen 
priv, Close to all major 
tes, 508-658-2608 


WINCHESTER - Large 
furnished room next to 
bath, wiw, cable. Walk to 


center. $90 week. 617 
729-3897 

Seasonal 71 
CENTER Harbor Lake 


Winnipesaukee, 2 bdrm 
cottage, 36ft deck 
overlooking water, TV, 
cable, micro, child safe 
sandy beach, dock or 
mooring. Avail 8/21, 9/4. 
$475/wk. 617-944-1811 
EIDELWEISS NH- No. 
Conway, 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 
crib, hi-chr., canoe, 
playground, no pets. 
$400/wk. July/August 
617-438-2312. 
HAMPTON BEACH 
1, 2 & 3 bdrm. units. Por- 
ches & courtyard, Family 
rates, Call 603 926-3235. 


LAKE OSSIPEE NH 
Lakefront, new 2 bdrm, 
kit/dinette, lvrm., priv. 
deck overlooking lake & 
mtns. Comp. furn., sips 6. 
Sandy beach, tennis, 
boat mooring avail. Fami- 
fies only, no pets. $495/ 
wk, 617-935-7439 or 933- 
3036 days or eves. 


LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 


_. Condo. 2 bdrm, 2 bths, 


_ beach, 


kit, tennis cts, pool, walk 
to Wier's & water slide. 
$450 weekley /wkly, 
438-0036 or 662-6650 
LOON MT. N.H. T 
Village. Deluxe 2 br. 
,» Twnhse. Pools, tennis. 
” Full equip., all linens. 
wkend. $395 wk. 1- 
508-778-0053. tis 


NORDIC INN GETWAY 
,Lincoin NH, Lux. 3 bdrm., 
_'3 bath condo, fully appl. 


PROVINCETOWN condo. 


Sleeps 4; July 10-17, 
waterfront, steps to 
indoor outdoor 
is. $800. 665-0641, 
1980, 


722s = 


Premier Family 


Our office at Ridgeway 
Take Route 93 to exit 3 


to gratification. 


.in just twenty minutes. 


Estates is of 
9. Fol 


- (508)664-2456 


low Con 


"The Strength Behind The Beauty" 


Neighborhoods 


Thursday through Monday, 11 to § 
ord Avenue straight into Ridgeway 


The Neighborhoods of Modern Continental 


Ridgeway 
North Reading 


In North Readin 
450 


508-664 


Estate 


Fostates. Cranberry ( 


In Harwich 


SO8-430-0902 


SANBORNVILLE N.H 
Family cottage on Great 
East lake. Sleeps 5, san: 
dy beach, safe play area 
$350/wk. 617 334-4926. 

SOUTHERN Maine, small 
lake front cottage, sleeps 
4, screened porch 
Private beach, Complete 
ly equipped. Bring sheets 
& towels. No pets. $300 
weekly. Call 508-658-4101 
afte 5 pm. or 1-207-247. 
6019. 6/30t 

Waterville Valley NH 

2° bdrm. + loft, 2 full 
baths, w/d, Beaut. for 
families. Beach, tennis. 
hiking & bicycling & 
more. Rent by week/ 
wkend. 617 438-6039. 


WHITE MTS. Mod. Condo 
Exc. resort for family w/ 
children. On loc. pool, 
sundeck, play area, game 
room, jacuzzi, - tennis 
sauna. Sleeps 6. comp. 
kit. wid, cable, priv. deck 
wimt. view. Hiking trails 
within 100 yds. Near No. 
Conway shopping 
Horseback riding, golf, 
auto mile, Story Land. 
Wkly:$500. Wends: $250 
Call 617-965-2112. 

YORK .Beach ME, Cot 
tage rentals. Quiet, safe, 
family area. 1 minute to 
beach. July $375/wk. Aug. 
$400/wk. 617-245-1088 


173 


MELROSE solve ‘your 
storage problems, garage 


WantedToRent 175 


ADULT family of 4 look 
ing for house to rent 
short term. Need approx 


1976 OLDS Cutlas 455 cu 
in, 4°spd, posi rear end 
2 dr, good parts car. best 
offer. Call 944. 1056 


4-5 mos. Willing to pay Cutlass. For parts/drive. 

above mkt, rent. Call 260 CU V8 in great condi 
664-4765. 7/7n tion $500. 617-721-1584 

= 1979 BRONOG, full size 

AUTOMOTIVE 4 wa, excetient condition 

————— One owner. Call 617 

Auto & Truck 438-3578. 8/19s 

1982 DODGE Omni. Will 

Parts& Repairs 181 oi 10, parts. New carb 


TRUCK CAP for Sit x 8 ft 
bed. Wood lined. $75,00 
Call 942-2433 


starter, good tires plus 
various new parts. $250. 
617-935-7439 


AUTO 
X CHANGE 185 
COMPLETELY gone thru 
quality used cars. | am 
not a dealer! $300-$1400 


guaranteed. Call days 
617-246-9891 
196472 FORD Mustang 


260, V-8, Florida car, no 
rust, many new parts 
Must sell, $6,995. Days 
245-9713. Eves 935-5037 


1965 FORD Thunderbird 
from California. Red wi 
black leather interior. 
Compl. original. Exc 
cond. Must sell, need 
money. $6,500/BO. Call 
Tony 617 729-0388. 


7983 BUICK Century. In. 
spection Sticker good til 
9/93. 1 owner. $525. Call 6 
pm to 9pm. 932-9253. 


4983 Honda Accord LX 
htchbk, 5. spd, am fm 
cass, all serv. records, vy 
gd. cond. New .exh 
$1425 617 729-3954 


1983 LINCOLN COLN Town car 
signature. 1 owner. ~All 
option 150K hiway. Sharp 
looking. Leather int 
$2400/BO. 617-273-0267 


1984 BUICK Century t 
type, Loaded, V6, auto, 
ac, 4 dr, low miles, exc. 
condt. $1,950. 245-4402 
leave message 


1966 CADDY 39K orig 
mi. Good interior. Needs 


some body work. Runs” 


like new. Must 
$3,000. 933-2758. 


see 


1984 BUICK Riviera in 
good condition. Blue in 
terior, pw, ps, pb, am/fm 
cassette stereo $1300/BO 
932-0728 


1967 MUSTANG 3 speed, 
mint condition, 40K mi 
rebuilt, 6 cyl, $4500/Bo. 
Cail 942-5703 


1971 BUICK Riviera. A 


1984 CADILLAC DeVille 
Orig. mi, 1 owner. 2 dr. All 
power. Good cond. Ask: 
ing $4,600. 617 272-3278. 


Mount Vernon 


65 € 


1984 FORD’ MUSTANG 
conv. great beach car, 1 
owner, OK cond. Needs 
some work $1000. Call 
617-979-0320 912s 
1984 MITSUBISH 


Montero: 4 wh drive’ alc 
tape, am/fm, good cond 
5 spd., 2 dr, Red $3000 


Call 942-7808 


1984 PONTIAC 
neville. white e: 
velour int, amitm, a 
pwipl. Must sell fa 


$1200/B0. 245.0014 


1984 PLYMOUTH 
5 spd., wire wheels. mint 
cond. $1150/BO. 508 
774-4983 

1984 PLYMOUTH 
Tourism dr 5 spd 
bucket seats re 
wheels, new brakes 
great reliable transy 


$1495/BO 508-774-4983 
1984 VOLKSWAGON 
Rabbit, 2 dr, dependable 
New battery, am 
cassette, gc ond 
$800/B0. Call 729-7754 

1985 CHEVY Camaro 228 


maroon, auto, VB, a 
cruise yntrol $2 
617 932 8073 


1985 DODGE Omni, GLH 


4 dr, new tires, mag whis 


bucket seats. new clutch 
& brakes, rear louvers 
exc condt $1995/BO 
508-774-4983 

1985 DAYTONA 1 owner 
68K orig. mi Ex ond 
Int & ext. New brakes 
radiator & tires. $1800 


BO. 933-4692 
1985 MAZDA 626 Liftbk 


sed, fully loaded, 5 spd 
sunroof, e ond in & 
out, needs nothin 

$2795/BO. 617 279 
0901 718s 


1986 CHEVY Iroc 2, new 


jet black paint job. M 
cond. Runs perfect 
Tops, 5 spd, CD, load 


Sac, $5500. 272-5322 

1986 Camaro, 2.8mfi, 5sp. 
amifm cass stereo "w/eq 
New eagle GT+4 tires 
new GM exh, 1 owner car 
have all docmts. Don't 
worry about a 


winter 4 
snow tires on rims incid 
$2600/BO. 508-640-1028 


1986 Chevrolet |roc:Z 
White, auta, t/tops, air 
pi, cruise, runs great 
Looks awesome! $5700/ 
BO. 933-4552, 


1986 CORVETTE, Black 
convertible, auto, 45K 
miles, $14,000 FIRM! Call 
Brian 617-933-1804 8 
5pm weekdays 


1986 FORD Mustang LX 
2 dr, 4 cyl, std, shift 
80,000 mi. $1400. Good 
condt. Good car for stu 
dent 944-2907 


1986 LINCOLN Town Car 
Sedan, garaged. Must 
sell BO. Call 508-851 
5265 after 9pm ttt 


1986 OLDS CUTLAS 2 ar 
nice car, fully loaded, low 
milage. Must see & drive! 
$4,000. Call 729-1184 


1986 RED Fiero GT, V6, + 
spd, all options, painted 
to look like an 88, 45,000 
mi, $6,000. 944-6575 


1987 DODGE Caravan LE 
white wiwoodgrain, V6 
ps,pb, ac, & much more 
Well maint. 80K. $6000/ 
BO. Pam 665-7683 7/78 


1987 PLYMOUTH 
Voyager, ac, cruise cont., 
tape’ deck, new tires & 
brakes. Exc. cond 
$4,600/BO. 942-7658. 


1968 CHEVY Bjazer, 64K 
mi,, loaded. Exc, maint 
$9,000. Call 617 729-7023. 


1988 CADILLAC DeVille 
Very clean, loaded, 
leather, all pwr. $7900 
Call 508-657-8224. 7/7 


1988 DODGE Aries, 4 dr. 
sedan. 4 cyl., auto, ps, 
pb, am fm radio. Vy. nice 
cond. $2250, 933-4608. 


1984 CHEVROLET 


1988 FORD Mustang LX, 


space available, z0N€d classic beauty, excellent Citation tt. 4 door, clean § spd, new clutch 
commercial. $99. per 455 eng. nice interior. Cet ew muffler $1,200. whitelred. amitm cas, 
month. 665-4850. S Original owner $2900. Best offer. Please call alarm, good condt. 66K 
STORAGE tor Rent eS RreT 617-729-5093 $3995/B0. Joe 942-2335 

torage container for 1 Wrebiya. 1988 NISSAN Maxima 
rent. 24 hour access. owner, always garaged, Oe eerie "4 Sedan, auto trans, 69K. 
Secured location. 400 sq. flawless inside & out. 554 “oooq cond., $850/ Exc. condt. $7700/BO. 
ft. $200 mo. Call 321- 48K original mi.” Auto Bo Gali 721-0639. 617-729-9589 up to 10pm 

3939. 7107m_ trans. $7500. 944-6728 


TWO 10x20 Garage 
‘spaces avail. $80 per mo. 
gach. Location, 104 Main 
St, Stoneham. Call 617 

5 7/298 


7m 728-7077, 


1973 MGB- Red Convt. 
winew tan top. Very good 
cond. in/out. 83K_ ori 

mi., 2nd owner, 

BO. 935-6534 or 933-6047. 


1984 DODGE Caravan, 
alc, 89,000 miles. Good 
condition, must sell. 
POL ee See 7 

m 


OVER 164 


(508) 352-5977 © 


+ 13 CITIES AND TOWNS EVERY WEEK : 


Burlington, Wobum, Winchester, Reading, Wakefield, No. Reading, Wilmington, Tewksbury, Lynnfield, Stoneham, Malden, Medford, Melrose 


O,OOO READERS 


Realty Co., Inc. 


central Street, George 


Fax ( 


1989 MAZFDA AX7 
spd, 25k original rm 
owner. Exc. cond. in/o: 
amitm cas 


AC, sunroot 
$11,000. 944-7303 

1990 FORD Escort Lx 2 
dr hatchback, black, red 
nt am tm sterer 
manual, excel. cond 

stig. mi. $3200. Call 944 
3493 


1991 HONDA Accord -EXx 
All 


500 
0892 71141 


UBISHI £ 


a! 


1992 


Perfect 4 
$14,000. Must 
729-0979 

1992 OLDS A 


quad 4 


1993 MAZDA * 


Hunter 


Autos Wanted 187 


AUTOS REMOVED 


will ne 


town 


50K 


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993-PAGE $-9 


NEW CONSTRUCTION! 


STARTING 
PRICE $184,900! 


BEAUTIFUL LOTS AVAILABLE IN 
GEORGETOWN, GROVELAND, MERRIMAC 


MA 01833 


352-5980 


Independence One 


Mortg sage Corporation 


t ii ary Of Michigan National Bank 


Residential! Financing Specialist 


1-4 Family Home: 


ig 


Fixed Rates 


and Buy 


* 


OUNTSF 
RALPH SIMPSON 


1-800-442-9125 
1-508-250-0288 _ 


THE STONEMONT CORPORATION 
PRESENTS 
LEDGEWOOD ESTATES 


(STONEHAM) 

An Exclusive 5 Lot Sub-division With A 
Dramatic Entranceway 8 Miles From Boston 
Only 2 Lots Remi lin, 


|, LOT #1 Over 
psac 


30,000 sq ft at the end of a Cul-de 
abutting conservation land 


LOT #4 10,100 sq ft $112,500. 


Builder will Ciusain Build Your Home To 
Your Specifications. Call 617-279-0450 


me 
you. Toll free 508-622 
8500 Leave me: 
=. 1985 COBS. AIR 23° travel 1983 DODGE Ram 1989 JEEP Cherokee 
trailer Fully self conta arger, X con, 40k orig Larado 4x4 rganc 

Motorcycles 189 6g, sis a Wik Plaber ‘Ola Tehiterh Rartertee, ronue eate 

MOTORCYCLES Asking $450 piwind, cruise, ac, am/fm all power. $11,500/BO 
We will buy American 5174 $5695/BO. Eves 224-0675 729-0416 or 933-3727 eves 
used motorcycle 1986 SKAMPER Pop-up 1983 DODGE Ram 150 1991 DODGE Dakota club 
parts.508-657-3958 . tft trailer Like new, seldom Custom pickup, slant 6,4 cab, V6, ayto trans, ami 
1978 HONDA Motarcycle 6, stove. spd, am/fm, looks & runs fm cass, 4c, SE pkg. 2 
750-K Widjammer Il Fa of cabinet exc. needs nothing. tone blue/silver. 20K 
ing, new muffler firm _ Call $1550 245-4402 Ivemsg $11,000 937-0822 aft Spm 
12K miles. Ni m 938-0714 4983 RANGER, long bed = 
garaged $900. 944: 27° Mt pick-up with cap. New Business 
1981 HONDA 400 ull ford tires, brakes, battery 
Veni ina, Exe warr, awningiscr “ra. many more. $1695/B0. OPPOrtunity 199 

Felmets & battery ac, 13’ Zodiak/Merc Call 508-658-3487 RESTAURANT Business 
charger Asking $120 00. 508 688: 5986 BRONCO XLT load-incid, trade fixtures for 
BO. 938-3689 Iv me whl. drive. BrandSale. Good volume 
1982 KAWASAKI! 65 1. new tires, Steady income tor the 
4 cyl, black y 4 r, many extras "ight person. Office & 
mites. Run's. grea 000/BO. John 933-1605. retail rentals avail. alsc 
$1000'B0. Call Tom € piit ac 1986 CHEVY Silverado S2™ Stella, Realtors. 61 
932-8502 SIPs 6. AWM Bick up 3/4 ton and, 245-7882, 

. needs work $2000/! 

1983 HONDA Call Steve a eraeO Mortgage & Loans 203 


Magnum: mint 
end done over 


last 


mer. $1495/BO. Cail 617 
438-1854, 

1984 HONDA Shadow 
8,000 miles $1350/Best 
offer. 387-6807, 846-9436 
after 6pm. Ask for 
John 771 


1986 KAWASAKI! VN 75C 
Great looking bike Ex 
cellent condition. $1,999 
or B.O. 932-4706 


1990 HONDA CR500 Dirt T'2 


Bike, bought new 5/93 2 
hours of uses, mint con 


dition $2900. 617-944 
0850 

Recreational 
Vehicles 191 
197@ RAVELLA Trailer 
Sleeps 6, stove, fridge 


screen add-a-room, Exc 
condition 


Elec. & gas 
}O. 944-4405 

E RV. Fully 
Sips. 6 61K 
mi. Awning, 6 new tires 
All_set_to go camping 
$4,650/BO. 617 933-5088. 


1976 ALLEGRO Motor 
Home. 26 ft. Needs 
works. $5,500. 938-5663 


1980 Dodge Honey motor 
home. 24ft. Complete self 
contained, good cond 
Priced reas. Is registered 
now, 272-3205. 


self cont 


1989 FORD Probe LX, 5 
speed, all power, ac, am/’ 
fm cass, equipped mobile 
phone. Asking $5800. 
617-935-9404 aftr 6pm 


1983 CHATEAU 34’ trail- 
er. Sleeps 6, r-bdrm, root 
ac, 19ft awning. Gas grill 
Trailer cover, many extras 
$7,000 BO. 617 935-1443 


E TRAILER - jgg¢ 
ath, sleeps 6, 4 peg 

tove. wioven, dbl ¢ 

Enclosed 


FORD 250 Pickup — Gov't. Loans & Grants 
V8, auto, radio, runs Start ups, expansion 
at, No rust. Clean, new buyouts or working cap 
tires. $4200. 508-664-3418 tal. est. 1965. 312-236 


witub wer. Many - 
7 cond TRUCK FOR SALE 6640 or 708 978-8189 
4\) Neil or Kathy, 1987 FORD F.350. One ——_____ 
26 tereo witape, air 
*  asToR wave cation ewuse contro, EMPLOYMENT _ 
railes: al eat te well. $7995/BO. Call 
3c sii 508 658. 208-658 ga08 'eave Child Care 5 
“ message Inquire a 
oe aNEEL computer Haus. Cali Wanted 209 
KIT 6TH L 508-658-8591 ask f 
neeps 6, exc. Bill, ask 10 LIVE IN Babysitter for 


evening & weekends 
fully Free room & board plus 
inc. salary. Non smoker only 


nd. air 


mere 


awning, stereo. 


refrigireezer. 1988 DODGE D150, 


loaded. 318 cubic 


$11,500. 933-5815. 
Excellent condition. Daysoff 438-1873 718s 

1989 PROWLERILynx $6,500. Call 617 935-1873 
trailer sleeps w MATURE woman wanted 
bunkhse. fibed, tikit’ 25ft 1988 FORD 350 one ton wiexp in child care for 18 
Faulkner awning, Picture dump with util. boxeS,mos. old twins, flex 
window in kit. & liv. rm, ow miles, $11,900. 623: schedule tor wkends on 
exe con $12,000. 508- 1654 after 6 pm 7/8M \y, non-smkr., own transp. 
658-4809 7/14t 1988 FORD 350 one ton 944-5956. 

“——=—=—— qump. with util. boxes, —— =a 
Trucks& Vans 193 low miles, $11,900. 623: Employment Services 
1977 DODGE Van with osatterG PM. __7IBM » ott aa 210 
1077 DODGE Van wit” 1988 JEEP Commanche & Publications 
work $500 or BO. Call Pickup Ituck. 2 wheel the Times Chronicle accepts. n0 
508 658 2346 tft arive, aC lotet Soyo call responsibility for ads. requiring 
1982 GMC Pickup. 1/2 Bee ata or ‘82. toes for services or publications 
ton, V8 305, 4 barrell, VI you have any questions please 
stand, dual tanks, 8’ bed 1989 FORD F150 XLT. call the Classified Department at 
wicap. Body vy. good Lariat, .25K, pw, pb, ac, 9333700 
shape. Many new.-parts: cc, V8, auto, 2 tanks, exc: JOBS 
Runs great. $2350/BO. condt. $8000/BO. Call 
Alter pm, 508 658-2107, 273-5954 TOS-10 


spendence you will never have it, 


If money ix your“hope for in 


y that a man can have in this world is a 


, experience and ability. 
~Henry Ford 


PAGE S-10-WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993 


WOBURN AREA 


(617) 933-3700 
FAX (617) 932-3321 


MALDEN AREA 


(617) 321-8000 
FAX (617) 321-8008 


MEDICAL 


Vesa aot 
CATS. 
MISSION TO CARE. 


Each of the Mediplex facilities offers a supportive, 
leamortented envtronment that strives for the best in, 
quality care. Help us fulfill our mission. 


WILMINGTON WOODS 


is a long term care facility with 120 beds. 


RN Staff Development 
Coordinator 


+ 2.3 years of experience in staff development coordination 

+ Experience with CNA testing 

+ RN required 

+ Expenence with infection control and quality assurance 
preferred 


Interested candidates may contact Steve DeMaranville, 
Wilmington Woods, at (508) 988-0888. 


CNAs 


+ Full ume, part time and per diem 
+ All Shifts 

* State certification required a 
+ Experience preferred 


Interested candidates may contact Lorraine Lewis, 
Wilmington Woods, at (508) 988-0888, 


MEDIPLEX OF LEXINGTON 


is a fong term care facility with 202 beds. 


RNs/LPNs 


+ Per Diem 
+ All Shifts 


CNAs 


* Per Diem 
+ All Shifts 
* Slate Certification required 


For the above positions send your resume to 
Lorraine Orloff, DON, Mediplex 
of Lexington, 178 Lowell St., 


Lexingtori, MA 02173 ie Me 
& (ede a a 


or call (617) 862-7400. 
eee eee 


An equal opportunity 


Phlebotomist 


Full-time position available, 10:30am-7pm, 
for an experienced phlebotomist. Appro- 
priate candidate will:have at least 2 years 
previous experience as a phlebotomist 
Certification in phlebotomy is desired. 


We offer an excellent salary/benefits 
package plus on-site employee-discounted 
day care service (subject to availability) 
and free on-site parking. Interested 
candidates please send resume or call 
(617) 979-7007. An equal opportunity 
employer. 


a. 


New England 
Memorial Hospital 


the staff of life 


M68 


BEAUTY 
Employment CONSULTANT 
Wanted 211 parttime - Full time 


MEDICAL 


Physical Therapy 
Field Supervisor 


RPT, work independently within a dyni 
group of professionals 
* © Provide vision for program 
development and-implementatior 
© Evaluate and supervise PT’s and LPTA’s 
© Provide direct physical therapy 


es to a wide range of 


tative conditions 


ir growing group of profession 


Joir 
Flexible 


hours 


s salary and benefit 
call Edie Berg 


program 


ation 


40 Salem Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940 
Tel. (617) 246-2441 Fan: (617) 246-4810 


AMERICAN 
HOME CARE 


Opening Doors to Quality Care 


NURSES 


We are currently hiring RNs and LPNs for full and 
part time positions. 

* All Shifts 

Flexible hours, excellent benefits, and great 
working environment. Join our agency free staff 


Send resumes or apply in person to 
Dawn Richards, R.N., D.O.N. 


Bear Hill Nursing Center 
At Wakefield 
11 North St 
Stoneham, MA 02180 
617-438-8515 


BUSINESS 


EARTHLY 


NURSING STENTER, 


woe 


SECRETARY 


Full time position to answer telephones and per 
form general secretarial duties. Strong typing 
skills required and assist staff with files, copy: 
ing, fax machine. We offer excellent benefits and 
competitive salary 


Send resume to Human Resources 


Q C OPTICS, INC. 


154 Middlesex Tnpk., Burlington, MA 01803 


FULL TIME ACCOUNTING 
CUSTOMER SERUICE/ ASSISTANT 
PROOFREADER’ $18-520,000 

Busy a agency filing an eine! Fabulous opportunity tor 
sion, Ivvidal should have excbent figute-oriented individual with 
‘ammunicaton sis anda aen ee fr ee ean amioon 
et Ms abba wt same fais, interact wiih vendors 
hours rr ome deat. feseafch. problem accounts 
ener Gea posts poen 

Some procrcing  requred Call Vantage Personne! 
PLEASE CALL MS. O'LEARY (617) 279-2500 


BETWEEN 9:30-12:30 


FAX (508) 535-6709 


Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicie (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wokefield), Lynnfield Villager, 
No. Reading Tronacript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, Stonehom independent, Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Melrose) 


NURSING MANAGER 


YOU GET: An exceptional opportunity fora full 
time RN Manager working in a dynamic growing 
Home Care Agency. Responsibilities include 
clinical supervision of a large nursing staff, pro- 
gram development and collaboration with a sup: 
portive knowledgeable managerial team 
Exceptional benefits and a congenial work en 
vironment 

WE WANT: Flexible motivated individuals with 
prior community health and managerial ex 
perience. MS a plus. Hands-on management style 
with a good sense of humor. 

Please respond by July 9, 1993 with your resume 
and cover letter to 


Jeannette Mietzsch, Personnel 


VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION 
OF MIDDLESEX-EAST 


12 Beacon St., Stoneham, MA 02180 
FAX: (617) 433-7994 


BUSINESS 


PART TIME 
TECHNICAL SALES 


12-16 HOURS PER WEEK 


Lytron has a part time opening for a person to 
do telephone follow up of advertising generated 
sales leads 

The position requires highly developed com 
munication skills and a technical/sales 
background would be a plus 


This would be an ideal position for a student ma 
joring in engineering or sales. Make your own 
hours between 8 and 4:30 


Come in and fill out an application, or call: 


933-7300 


to arrange for an interview. 


*  LYTRON, INC. 


s 
a5 
= = 55 Dragon Court 


> Woburn, MA 01801 


We are an equal oppor 


munity employer 27a 


DATA ENTRY 


OPERATORS 
2nd & 3rd Shifts 
Immediate Openings 
Same Week Pay!! 
Long Term Assignments!! 


@ Groat Pay Rates 
1 1-3 Yoars Experience 
1B 8,000 Plus Keystrokes 


Call Today!!! 


Front Desk 
Manager 


For busy Wakefield Dental 
Office Energéefic and 
detail oriented for growing 
practice. Typing ability, 
computer knowledge and 
third party billing ex: 
perience preferred. Call 


617-734-2165 


LEAVE MESSAGE 
stew 


JOB MART 


WosurN * WINCHESTER * BURLINGTON * READING * WAKEFIELD * STONEHAM * WILMINGTON * TEWKSBURY 
No. READING * LYNNFIELD * MALDEN * MEDFORD * MELROSE * PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES 


MEDICAL 


ae 


[BUSINESS 


ORAL 
SURGERY 
ASSISTANT 


Experience preferred, 
will train 


— CALL — 


617-245-4404 


oR 


321-4700... 


BUSINESS 


Secretaries 
Word Processors 


Office 
Specialists, 


Could This 
Be YOU? 
Looking For A Job? 
Have Super Skills? 
Want To Farn Top S? 
Need Benefits? 
Yes? Come in & start 


ck on 


working this ¥ 


term temporary jobs! 
Ask about our FREE 


BURLINGTON 
617) 273-1472 
44 Mall Road 


PEABODY 
(508) 532-6820. 
8 Essex Center Dr. 
80.12 


INSIDE SALES 
POSITION 


Fast-paced, growing 
company seeks addi 
tional aggressive, organ 
ized self-starter for Inside 
Sales, Telemarketing of 
sign & graphic supplies. 
Knowledge of the sign in: 
dustry & ¥iny! graphics 
preferred. Call 


322-1426 0» 


ENTRY LEVEL 
SHOP ASSISTANT 


Machine shop exposure 


and training a plus 
Mechanical interest re 
quired. Duties include 


assembly, machining, er- 
rands, support to shop 
supervisgr and engineers 


Bernard R. Danti, Inc. 


12 Linscott Road 
Woburn, MA 01801 


COLLEGE JUNIOR- 
FEMALE Child Psych. 
minor looking for sum- 
mer child care ‘position. 


Northsore expansion, 
immediate opening. 

.Full free training 

-No investment > 
.$12.50 per hr. 
Foraninterviewcall . 


1 540-6802 
ort 800 422-6450 


Call anytime. Rebecca 

944-8205 

General - 

Help Wanted 213 
A GREAT JOB! 

Nowh-lring 


Demonstrators for 
Christmas Around the 
World. Earn $10-$20 per 
hr! Part time. Sign up 
“now! Nancy 617-935-7901 


ADMIN. Ass't./ 
Bookkeeper, $10.00/hr, 
25-30 hrs. pr wk; position 
req. a’take charge per- 
son” who can work in- 
dependently and handle 
multiple responsibilities; 
50 WPM, general book- 
keeping. Lotus is a plus. 
Call Pat, J R PERSON: 
NEL 508-531-6160 


‘Administrative Support 
The person we seek must 
be detail oriented, 
energetic and able to 
work independently. You 
will be part of the Ad- 
ministrative Support 
department at our cor- 
porate headquarters. You 
must have com- 
munication skills and 
have a sound general of- 
fice background. Knowl- 
edge of Wordpertect and 
Lotus 1-2-3 required. 


Mail or fax resume to: 
Nature Food Centres 

One Natures Way 
‘Wilmington, MA 01887 


AN Excellent Profes- 
sional presser wanted. 


Must be professional. 
Call 


944-9699, 2:30 - 8 pm 
or 1 681. 8-10 pm. 
Ask for Jen or Chris. 

» AVON 
Cosmetics, Fragrance. 
Gifts. Skin So Soft. To 
buy or sell Avon Pro- 
ducts, call Peg 933-6254. 


BUSPERSON wanted 
Full time. 5 days/week. 9 
am to 3 pm. Apply in per- 
son- Dandelion Green 
Restaurant, Burlington. 


CARPENTER 
Commercial contractor 
needs exp. carpenters. 
FT - will involve some 
night work. Own trans. 
req. 508-657-4303 wk- 
days. tft 


CARPENTERS 
LARGE Comm. carpentry 
contractor nds exp. well 
rounded carpenters wi 
strong finish carp. skills. 
Steady work. Wise Con- 
struction Corp. 721-1100 


CLERICAL/TYPIST Part 
times 1% days. Pleasant, 
congenial, non smoker. 
617-273-1865 


CLERK TYP- 
ISTiReceptionist. Ex- 
cellent typing skills. 
Knowledge of Word- 
Perfect. Call between 
9am-1 1am. 245-7039 


CUSTOMER Service 
position, immed. opening 
for full time person 
Duties incl. answering 
phones, order taking, 
light typing, and general 
office duties. Must have 
good communication 
skills. Send resume to 
Eileen Conroy, Ellsworth 
Adhesvie Systems, 155X 
New Boston St., Woburn, 
MA 01801 


CUSTOMER Service Rep- 
resentative. Medford 
company has immediate 
ings for seve: 
s oriented peopl 
with one year telemarket- 
ing, banking os customer 
service experience. Pro- 


(817) 245-5555 5 
wire 
Cowmecnncariones nee 


(CORP. PLACE 123,197 AUDUBON RO MO. 10, 
WAKEFIELD, MA 01880 


DATA ENTRY Clerk. Full 
time position available in 
busy Non-smoking office. 
Must have 1 year Data 
Entry experience with 
knowledge of Lotus and 
Windows. Starting salary 
$6 per hour. Send resume 
to P.O. Box 638, 
Charlestown, MA 
02129, 7/8M 


DATA ENTRY Operators. 
Immediate openings, call 
today, work tomorrow. 
10,000 keystrokes & 1 
year experience essen- 
tial. TAC/TEMPS 322 
1888. 77m 


DENTAL ASSISTANT. 
Reading Periodontol of- 
fice seeks part time Den- 
tal Asst. Tues. 8 am - 5 
pm, Weds. 9 am 7 pm, 
Fri. 1 to 5 pm. Exp. pref. 
Please call 617 944-1124. 


DRIVERS — 
Looking fof resp. people 
for light pickup & 


delivery. Must have own 
car & neat appearance. 
Call Mr. Leonard 942-4727 


ORIVERS Attention: All 
people with cars. $1200 
wkly. $240 day, $30 hr. .50 
cents per minute! No 
nights, no weekends, no 
Suits, no ties, no experi. 
ence. Now for once do 
the right thing, tear out 
this ad and GO FOR IT! 
Take the crazy chance 
that this might actually 
be IT! Apply in_ person 
Tues., Weds. or Thurs. 1 
pm sharp. 175 G New 
Boston St., Woburn nr. 


Woburn Mall. Display 


America. P.S. “You made 
asmart decision”. 


fessional phone manner. days ‘per 


Good data entry or com- 
puter essential, Call 
TACITEMPS for im- 
mediate- consideration. 
322-1888. 7m 


ington office. Send 
resume to Box #2798, clo 
Daily Times Chronicle, 


One Agrow Drive, Wob- 
urnt™MA 018601. 


ELDERLY WOMAN seeks 


companion. Experience 
required. Two days and 
two sleepover nights. 
720-2026. 714m 


EXP. FRY COOK Needed. 
Full time. Mancini’s Rest 
Wilmington 508-658-9030 


EXPERIENCED Commer- 
cial cleaning persons to 
work 3-4 hrs per day in 
Wilmington. Call 617- 
229-8123 


EXPERIENCED Land 
scape maintenance per- 
sonnel. Must-have 2 yrs. 
minimum experience 
Call 508 664-2535. 


Experienced Apprentice 
Electrician. Call 

Perin & Campbell 

Electric. 245-0921 


EXPERIENCED Line 
Cook. Apply in person at 
Piccadily Pub, 60 Main 
FAMILY Medical practice 
seeks a PT exp. Medical 
Asst wiclerical skills. 
This posit. req. 3 aftns 
per wk. Hrs are 12-6pm. 
Non smoking office 
Send resume: Dennis 
Markovitz MD, 51 Church 
St, Winchester, MA01890 


HOME HEALTH AID 
Wanted part time 


wéekends. Please call 
729-2183 

JANITORIAL position. 
Part time. Available 


shortly after Labor Day. 
20 hours, some flexibility, 
experienced preferred 
Please send resume to: 
Trinity Episcopal Church, 
131 West Emerson St. 
Melrose, MA 02176. 7/13m 
LABORER 
for commercial contrac- 
tor. FT will involve some 
night work. Own trans 
req. Call 508-657-4303 
wkdi tft 


LIFEGUARDS 
Reading. Full time sum- 
mer position avail. Cer- 
tification required. Good 


starting salary. Bob 
Sullivan 32-2300 


UGHT Delivery. Full or SERVICES 

part time. Must. have P. ba 
economical car, be famil- 617-270 9490 
iar with area, neat in. ap- 

pearance. Call 937-8308, 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL MANAOIS 
Workers. Experienced’ ¢_,. soe La 
light industrial workers Si teins a8 
needed for long and ; 

short term assignments. S@@k additional man. 
Office cleaning, main. @gement talent as we 
tenance, shipping & expand into New England 


receiving experience 
preferred. Reliable appli- 
cants are encouraged to 
call for immediate con- 
sideration. TAC/TEMPS 
322-1888. 77m 


LOCAL Party Good Store 
looking for fun person 
who likes to work with 
others. Nights & wknd 
hrs. req. Apply to David 
or Lorraine, Party Works, 
12 Cummings Park, 
Woburn 


LOOKING for hard work- 
ing, dependable person 
for expanding cleaning 
service. Mother's: hrs. 
avail. Call 617-245-5500 or 
506-604-1445. 7/7 
‘Major Telephone Co 
Hiring technicians, in-’ 
stallers, account serv 
reps., operators. No exp. 
nec. For info call 1-219 
736-4715, ext F4169 
9am-9pm 7 days 7/22s 


“Make it Clean” Looking 
for honest, dependable 
people willing to do 
private house cleaning. 
508-664-5804 7/26n 


9 
Woburn division of Scott 
Fetzer Co. seeking am- 
bitious, goal oriented 
people. Complete train- 
ing provided for those 
selected. Our Company is 
hiring for; Sales Dept., 
Hiring & Training Dept., 
and Telemarketing Dept. 
Applicants must be neat 
in appearance, have own 
car and be abie to start 


ir ly. 
immediately. Our com: om. 


pany offers: 
wee per month to 


jedical benefits 
t 


Rapid 
Forinterview cail 
617 932-4718. 


marketing environmental 
products. Leadership and 
communications skills 
needed. Commission, 
bonus, Expenses, Profit 
Sharing. Call 617-938- 
6869. tft 


MANICURIST. position 
now avail. for progressive 
& exp. manicurist & 
pedicurist wanting to 


improve their career in 
Winchester. 729-7484 


for Pediatric Office in 
Melrose. Part time eves. 
and week-ends. Call 508 


the Times 


Deliver 
Chronicle. A route with 


only 25 pape 
an approxim: 
profit of $72.00 

The larger the route the 
higher the earnings. See 
the chart below for ap- 
proximate profits 


may earn 
monthly 


TOTAL APPROX 
PAPERS MONTHLY 

EARNINGS 
30. . 87.00 


50.. 4 

Routes vary in size. If you 
have a family member 
age 10 and up who may 
be interested or know of 
someone who may, 
please call us for our cur- 


rent openings. 
Woburn 933-3700 
Reading 944-2200 


2 of 3 nights per week. 0048 


Call 933-1667 betore 4 


OFrice 
Supervisor, part time 
evenings. Good ref. nec- 
essary. Must be respon- 
sible & reliable. Phone 
863-9923. = 


OFFICE MANAGER 
Seek an organized per- 
son possessing strong 
communication and Pc 
skills, able to work in 
flexible fast *paced en- 
vironment. 617 273-3541 


617-938-5858 || 


TELEMARKETERS 


8 TELEMARKETERS needed for 2 month 
temporary assignment in Lexington. 


Must have at least 1 year of experience 
telemarketing to businesses 


40 hour work week, ability 
bonuses, high pay rate. 


Call TODAY! 
(617) 270-4400 


Reardon®Associates 
Ja canniege sere 
Burlington, MA 01803 


to earn 


ACCOUNTING CLERK 


A transportation firm north of Boston has an 
immediate opening for an Accounting Clerk to 
perform billing, payroll and accounts payable 
functions. Lotus experience preferred. Ex 
cellent wages and benefits 


Please send resume to. 


PERSONNEL DIRECTOR 
P. O. Box 41 
Lynnfield, MA 01940 


BOOKKEEPER 


Experienced, part time, flexible hours. Full 
charge of inter-company transactions and finan: 
cial statements for several accounts. Familiar 
with PC. Salary negotiable 


CALL: 


617-935-5211 


10 to 4 p.m. 


Conveniently located near Woburn Center 
* eww 


Receptionist 


KENETECH Energy Man 
agement is looking tor a 
receptionist to work at our 
Burlington facility greeting 
visitors, operating the swit 
board and fax machine 
distributing mail and per 
forming word processing 
as needed 


Receptionist/ | 
Typist 


Burlington R.E, De- 
veloper/General Con 
tractor is looking fora 
Receptionist/Typist 
Candidates must be 
professional and very 
reliable.Full time posi 
tion with benefits, 


You must have géneral of 
fice experience, be people 
oriented, possess an ex 
cellent telephone manner 
and haye knowledge of 
WardPartect §.1 as woll as 
1BM and Mac 


Please send your resume, * 


Please send resume to. 
Carol Cormier 


ie (or Hurst Resouces 
THE GUTIERREZ |} 0° Sr 
COMPANY Bunngton, MA” 01803 

One Wall Street EOE 
‘Burlington, MA minea KENETECH oe 


PART Time Lot Attendant SWEEPER drivers 
/ Rental Agent. 25:30 hrs. wanted. 3rd shift. Expe- 
per wk. $5.50 per hr. Call rience pref. but not nec- 
617 932-1145. essary. Class Ill license. 


PART TIME Word Pro- 
cessor, exp. on Word 
Perfect. 75-100 wpm. 10 
hrs/wk. in pleasant 
downtown Wakefield of- 
fice. Call Ann 617-245- 
8650, between 10am - 3 
pm. AAIEOE f 


PARTTIME 
Telemarketers wanted 
Great second income. 
Earn up to $6 to $18 per 
hour, while helping 
others. Choose your own 
hours, flex day, eve. or 
weekend hours avail. in 
our Saugus office. Train- 
ing provided. Call Mr. 
Reid 617-231-5763. 

PART TIME work - full 
time car! Work with water 
based skin care and 
makeup products. Earn 


big $$$$. No inventory 
investment. Day time/ 
evenings. Qualify for 


1993 Olds. Finelle Cos- 
metics 617 846-6413. 7/2m 


PROF. MAID SERVICE 
is seeking hard working, 
dependable Individual for 
PT days pousenieeniiig 
work. Must have car 

jood communication 
skills. Call btwn 9am- 
2pm. 508-667-7564 

REAL ESTATE SALES 
People wanted to join an 
already active thriving of- 
fice. Exc. commission 
splits, office cond., 
outstanding training & 
support systems. Newly 
lic. or exp. both weicdme. 
For a confidentlal inter- 
view call Jeannette | 
at Carison R.E. a 


Rocoptioniet/seoretsty7 
Entry position, 9 am 


to 4 pm. assisting 
Paralegal in real estate 
conveyancing. Strong 


telephone & typing skills 


Lara 
ired. WIP exp. pret.Service duties. Call cle, One Arrow . Drive, 
5600. Woburn. MA 0780 es 


3 246-5100. 


RECEPTIONIST Part CAl!508-657-7620___ 
time. Computer repair TAX! Driver wanted days 
company looking for & nights, Somerville area, 
resp. individual to work Please call 391-1911 be- 
on Fridays from 8:30- tween 3:30 pm & 6 pm. 
5pm. Please contact Ask for Paul. 77m 
Margaret at 938-0048 TELEMARKETERS 
RECEPTIONIST - Woburn Wanted for large residen- 
Law office. Full time. tial cleaning co. Earn 
Congenial with good $250-$300/wk. Salary 
telephone skills, typing a positions, full or part 
plus. Call 617 935-6634. time, day or evenings, 
RECEPTIONIST fassanle company car 
Switchboard Operators. 

Needed in the Everett 
area, 2 years experience 
required. Full time day 
availability essential, ca- 
reer potential. Call TAC/ 
TEMPS for an interview. 
322-1888. 77m 


Sec'y/Receptionist 
For Pediatric office in 
Melrose, Mon. - Thurs., 
3-7:30 pm, Sat. 8-1:30 pm. 
Call 508 664-6868 for in- 
terview. 


SECRETARY needed 10 
hrs/wk. in Wakefield of- 
fice. May increase in fall. 
Must have knowledge of 
WordPerfect, IBM com- 
patible computer & use 


~SSERVICE STATION 
MECHANIC 

ASE Cert. with good refs. 
able to trouble shoot & 
repair. Apply in person to 
Irving. Shell Station, 308 

Seventeen (17) Pecple 
needed for local Distribu- 
tion Co. full time. Vehicle 


TELEMARKETING 
Set-up appointment for 
our Yellow Page sales 
force. PT/FT, Mothers 
hours, Salary + com- 
mission. Call Miss Ceth 
at 617-246-9190. 


TELEMARKETING, - part 
time evenings at home. 
No sales involved. Please 
call for more info 942- 
2226. 
TELEPHONE Sales. Exp. 
not nec. Part time, 5 - 8 
pm Mon. - Fri. 10 am: 2 
pm. Sats. 937-8308, 
TRAVEL AGENT 
Outside sales. Trai 
benefits. Call 1-800-9) 
0106. 7Hat 
TWO MANICURISTS 
Top income. Busy salon. 
Call 508 858-0276. 
WAITRESSES/WAITERS 
Experience preferred. 3-4 
days per week. Apply in 
person: Delphi Rest. 191 
Albion St, Wakefield, 


"; needed, Earn” $1,200.00 WE'RE HAVING A BABY. 


waranteed to start. Call Temporary medical 


assistant 3-4 days per 
F 05, 617 982-8666. _ week needed for busy in- 


peat 
SMALL HEALTH Care ternal medicine office. 
Co., in kexington Ctr., Must have exp. In EKG's, 
has an immediate open- B/P, Phlebotomy & an- 
ing for organized, mature swering phones. Send 
of assistant to do resumes to Box #2797, 

payroll, clerical & cio Dally Times Chroni- 
862. 


Josephiat 1 


‘Supplement to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlington, Wokefield), Lynnfield Villager, 
No. Reading Traracrpt, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Crier, St Independent, Doily News Mercury (Malden, Medtord, Melrose) 


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY, JULY 7, 8, 1993- | 1993-PAGE S-11 


WouRN * WINCHESTER * BURLINGTON * READING * WAKEFIELD * STONEHAM * WILMINGTON * TEWKSBURY 
No. READING * LYNNFIELD * MALDEN * MEDFORD * MELROSE * PLUS SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES 


BUSINESS 


Converse, a national leader in the 
manufacture and sale of athletic footwear 
and activewear, has the following position 
available. 


CHOOSE THE 
RIGHT TEAM : 


Secretary 


Working in our fast-paced Marketing 
Department, you will provide secretarial and 
administrative support for several managers 
and their assistants. Your responsibilities will 
include: typing, reports, correspondence, 
telephone coverage, travel and meeting 
scheduling, filing and other clerical tasks as 
needed 

To qualify, you must be a secretarial 
school graduate with 2 years’ minimum 
experience, or have 3-4 years' previous 
experience in a similar environment. Strong 
typing skills and WP 5.1 are a must with 
Excel knowledge a plus. 

Converse offers a complete benefits 
package including dental coverage, tuition 
reimbursement, a non-smoking environment 
and a 401(k) savings plan. 

Qualified candidates, please send 
your resume to: Camille Welch, Human 
Resources Dept., Converse Inc., One 
Fordham Road, No. Reading, MA 01864. 


CONVERSE 


An Equal Opportunmty Employer 


IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 


We are currently seeking. professional people 
who enjoy working in often hectic but fun en 
vironments. 


© ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 
MS Word, Word for Windows, (IBM or MAC) 
Excel a plus. Typing 60 wpm, ability to handle 
busy departmental phones 


© SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 


Rolm experience a plus. Ability to handle 
10:12 incoming lines. Professional attire 
required 


Competitive wages and the chance to explore op: 
portunities at growing firms. 


Pl e call Suzanne’Burke 
between 10 and 2. 


NETWORK PERSONNEL 
617-937-0111 


86.8 W10 


Immediate Opening 


Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Corporate Division 


OFFICE 
SUPERVISOR 


Duties include Real World A/R, Word 
Processing, telephone and secretarial. 


Experience necessary, specifically 
with Real World, WordPerfect and 
Symphony. 

Hours: M-F, 9-5. 


Send resume to: 


100 Bedford Road 
Woburn, MA 01801 we 


PAYROLL ASSISTANT 


Excellent Benefits 

First rate company with stable history seeks a Payroll 
Assistant. The candidate will assist in the preparation 
of payroll, prepare management reports and assist with 
special projects, data entry. The position requires 1-2 
years exp. working with an automated payroll system 
(ADP a plus) and a desire and ability to work well with 
‘others. Salary low $20's. Top-flight benefits. 


OFFICE ASSISTANT 


$19-S21K 
Excellent opportunity with international company for Of 
fice Assistant. The candidate will use a computer to 
maintain records and do data entry. Follow-up on in- 
voices, expedite orders, greet visitors, research and solve 
problems. 1-2 years office experience, computer familiari- 
ty and excelient communication skills. 


Resume to: 


THE LAPPIN COMPANY 


67 $, Bedford St., Suite 400, Burlington, MA 01603 
‘ or FAX tot 617-270-6636 
Personnel Consultants 


Needed for busy or- 
thopedic office. Full 
time position with 
benefits.. Located in 
energetic, non-smoking 
environment. 


Please call: 


721-1633 


fice. Good telephone and 
typing skills required 


Send resume to: 


W. J. FLYNN 


BUSINESS 


We are a fast-paced division of the multi billion 
dollar Wetterau Incorporated, a SUPERVALL 
Company, with an immediate opening in our new 
Burlington-area office 


Secretary/Receptionist 


The versatile individual we seek will provyjde 
general secretarial support to 3-4 managers and 
the Director of Retail Development and act as 
primary receptionistigeneral office manager for 


our 8-10 person retail development 


years of secretarial/administrative 
experience— including excellent t 
terpersonal skills and experience handling con 
fidential materials—are required 
with (or ability to learn) WordPerf 
experience in Lotus 123 and bookkeeping 
preferred 


strong in 


We offer a competitive salary and excellent 
benefits for full-time employees. Apply in per: 
son, 8 AM-5 PM, Mon-Fri., or send resume to 


Wetterau, Inc., 340 Ballardvale St,, Andover, 
MA 01810. 
Wetterau Incorporated 


a SUPERVALU Company 
Andover Division 


ow 


Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D'Y. 


SSSSS BONUS SSSSS 
iBM/ MAC 
WORD PROCESSORS 
SECRETARIES 


* WordPertect * MS Word 

* Multimate + Excel 

* Lotus * Power Point 
Bring this.ad in by July 30, 1993, work 80 hours 
for Volt and you will receive a’ $75 bonu: 
be able to type 50 wpm accurately, Ask us about 
our word processing training. Please call for an 
appointment. 


"ionts7 VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES 


400 W. Cummings Park 
Woburn, MA 


617-938-6969 


SPAULDING 
REHABILITATION 
HOSPITAL 


Dedicated to Patient Care, 
Teaching and Research 


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 


SPAULDING REHABILITATION 
HOSPITAL NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER 
AT MEDFORD 


Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital is currently secking 
an EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to work at our Medford 
Neighborhood Center. 


In this position, you will cobrdinate and oversee the 
daily activities of the secrotarial staff. Your responsibilities 
will also include handling telephone and written inquir 
ies, appointment scheduling and new secretarial staff 
orientation. 


This position requires a minimum of 2-3 years’ secretarial 
experience in a medical setting and excellent computer 
skills. Previous supervisory experience preferred. 


Please forward your resume to Spaulding R Rehabilitation 
Hospital, Human Resources Department, W177, 125 Nashua 
Street, Boston, MA 02114. An equal dpportunity employer. 


Forthe Good of Mind, Body and Sfpwevif 


GROWING SUBURBAN LAW FIRM 


Has openings for experienced Legal 
Secretaries/Assistants in its commercial real 
estate and litigation sections. Shorthand and 
Wang experience a plus. Position offers excellent 
salary and benefits, accessible location, con: 
genial working environment and modern offices 
and equipment. 
Send ume in strict confidence to: 
Nancy B. Crowley, Office Administrator 


REGHANTE, STERIO & OSBORNE 

water Office Park 

401 Beoewe Place, Suite 630 
Wakefield, MA 01880 


PART TIME 
RECEPTIONIST 


Must have a good telephone voice and be able 
to communicate well with people. 


For appointment, please call 
Mrs. Pellegrino at: 


648-8000 


K & B CONSTRUCTION 


1S IN NEED OF 


CARPENTERS 


with 5 years experience. 
$10-$12 per hour 
PLEASE CALL 


933-2765 


BUSINESS 


Administrative 
Personnel 


Duties include answering phones and 
ability to collect outstanding bills. Typ- 
ing desirable but not essential. Good 
and stable job with computer services 
company in Woburn, MA 


Apply in confidence 


PS Computer 
==!| Systems, Inc. 


330 West Cummings Park 
Woburn, MA 01803 


617-935-1038 


International 


MAC SECY. 
*28-*30,000 


(617) 279-2500 
Fax (508) 535-6709 


TELEMARKETING 


PART TIME 
PERMANENT be Suman HELP 


\iable for people who 
nage. You must be 
calls in search 
m Hourly wage 


Morning 


plus 


contact Wendy Wallis at 


ONE STOP BUSINESS CENTERS, INC. 


21 Ray Ave., Burlington, MA 01803 


(617) 272-4560 


DATA ENTRY | | TELEMARKETERS 


Min, 10,000 Strokes | | Local company seek 
Must have experience | | ing individuals with at 
usiing the Inverted Key least 6 months: ex 
Punch. Short and long | | perience 
term assignments | | pjease call to set up 
eye ee et 2ndi& Spd an appointment. 
shifts 


Call toda: 


VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES 


TM NOOR BERCT PRCPLE 


VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES ba aa 


400 W. Cummings Park 
Woburn, MA 01801 
617-938-6969 


TRACTOR 
TRAILER 
DRIVER 


Experienced and depend. 
able, Must have COL, cur 


CLEANERS 


Immediate positions 
available. Hours are 
after 12 p.m. Must have 
your own transpor 
tation 

e cal 


Yankee Home 
-Cleaning Service 


508-658-4084 


driving 
Apply in person 


WH. Winn Trucking 


195 New Boston St. 
Woburi 


Woodbriar of Wilmington, the region's newest 
rehabilitation and skilled Nursing Center, is quite 
possibly the finest facility you've ever seen 


Due to expansiorof our Social Services 
Department, an opportunity exists for a 
licensed Social Worker 
We offer a comprehensive salary and 

pnefits package 
Send resume to Mr. Frank P. Miller, 
Administrator 


WoopsriAR OF WILMINGTON 


REHABILITATION & SKILLED NURSING CENTER 
(Conveniently located at Rtes. 129 and 93) 
90 West Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 
An Equal Opportunity Employer Gos 


BUSINESS 


PUT YOUR SKILLS 
TO WORK!!! 


Volt has IMMEDIATE openings 
in the following areas: 


ent ex 
ing Die 
ing, us. 
9 equip 
a plus. 


ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 


6 months to 1 year recent 
electronics. 


GENERAL HELP 


FIELD EQUIPME 


ASSISTANT 
8-12 HRS/WK. 
We are looking for an ini ida tv assist sr 
Equipment Manager with 


cleaning the field vehicles atl equipment area. atul 
picking up equipenent. You rust be at le ars 


of age, be a high s hus stulen/graate: an 


a valid Mass, license The hourly rate is 


If you are in 1, please send a letter to 
Roy Cummings, GEF Consultants, lwe., L021 
Main Street, Winchester, WA OIB90, No 
phone calls, pleas 


0) GEI Consultants, Ine. 


excellent 

able to 
5, read 
blue 
lechanical assem 


atics al 


local Volt office 
more about 
ppor 


Woburn - 617-038-6969 
Chelmsford - 508-256-8000 


VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES 
ia gs 


TRANSPORTATION 
ANALYST 


Position available in a growing tran 
a wide variely of topics. Must be proficien 
Lotus 1-2-3, as well as graphics packa’ 


VOLUNTEER 


Do you have training 
and/or no experience and 
can't find a job? 
Why not volunteer and 
galn valuable expertence? 
Health Reso a rapidly 

expanding health ca 
with clerical 


Send resume to: 


AVON DISPATCH 


326 Ballardvale St., Wilmington, MA 01887 
Attn: J. D. 


SECURITY GUARDS 


New England based real estate and development 


pportunities available 


For Information, cal firm seeks Full Time Security Guards for Boston 
ie eka Barna area commercial property. Qualified candidates 

.P. Operations possess excellent custome skills 
(617) 938-4608 should possess Ment custom: skills 


with the ability to work flexible ift 
weekends and evenings required 
Please forward resume or letter of applica- 
tion with salary requirements to: 


Box #2799 
clo Daily Times Chronicle 
One Arrow Drive 
Woburn, MA 01801 


SHUTTLE DRIVERS 


PART TIME 


New England based real estate management 
development firm seeks part time Shu 
for Boston area, Duties include transporting 
tenants from commercial property to T Stati 
Excellent driving record and customer service 
skills required 


~ RESOURCES 


duality. Responsiveness 
Sra Opportunity 


Dfices in Massachusetts ant 
Rhode 


ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 
Immediate Openings 


Same Week Pay!! 
Long Term Assignments! 
We need 4 Accounts 
Payable people. You must 
have experience with Ask 
n Mann computerized 
AJP system and 1-3 years 
experience 


_ Call Today 


Please forward resume or letter of applica- 
tion with salary requirements to: 


Box #2796 
clo Daily Times Chronicle 
One Arrow Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 


Ventilation Cleaning 
Contractor 


FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE 
FOR FIELD TECHNICIAN 
1st and 2nd SHIFT 
Will train. HVAC or sheet metal experience prefer 
red. Must have valid driver's license 


. Call COCHRANE VENTILATION 


508-658-4341 


AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 


DRIVER/ 
WAREHOUSE PERSON 


CDL DriveriForklitt ‘experience. Excellent be 
package includes health, derital, short and lor 
disability, lite insurance, pension and profit sharing 


Please call Kathy at 935-8910 


New En land 
RESINS @& PIGMENTS 


CORPORATION 


PRESS 
OPERATOR 


North Shore company is look 
ing for in-house 2-color Press 
Operator. Strong experien 

quired with lots of initiat 
Plenty of growth potential 


SERVICES 


617-270-9490 ... 


. FOOD 
-SERVICE 
WORKER 


Stoneham corporate 
cafeteria. Experience in 
grill, deli and prep. 
Monday through Friday 
6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Paid 
holidays and vacation, 
FREE meals and 
uniforms. 401K -retire- 
ment, group health, 
dental and life avail 
able. Experienced. ap- 
plicants call 


617-438-7000 
oD 2304 


Equel Opportunity Employer G20 


TIRE 
TECH 


Experience preferred, 
but will train. Full time. 
Good pay and.benefits. 


Apply in person. 


HOGAN 


408 DGAN TIRE, 


Woburn, MA 01801 
ore 


Housekeepers, 
Housekeeping 
Aides 
Front Desk Clerk 


Please apply 
in person to 


240 Mishawum Road 


BANQUET 
SET-UP 


© Part Time Set-Up/ 
Waltperson 
Nights and Weekends 


© Part Time Late Wight 


Send resiime to. 


The Gables at Winchester 
has the following 
positions: 
WAITSTAFF 


Part time flexible hours 


Part time flexible hours 


Full and Part Time 
Apply In person: 


Set-Up 
spelen Apply in person: 
The Gables || pays inn woBURN 
299 Cambridge St. 19 Commerce Way 223 Lowell Street 
Winchester, MA 01890 Woburn, .MA Wilmington 
Cott eocnan, G6-8.w10 


by Rochelle Flynn 
"The Firm" Starring Tom 
Cruise, Jeanne Tripplehorn, 
Ed Harris, Holly Hunter, Hal 
Holbrook, David Strathairn. 
Directed and Produced by 
Sydney Pollack. Screenplay by 
David Rabe, Robert Towne, 


David Rayfiel. Rated R. Based 
on the book by John Grisham. 


In what is “arguably one of 
the most awaited movies of the 
summer, Tom Cruise plays 
Mitch McDeere, a young lawyer 
who sells his soul to the compa- 
ny firm. Only in this 
Mephistopheles-like tale, the 
company store is a small, 
Memphis law firm in which 
everyone is treated like "family." 

The lawyers at Bendini, 
Lambert & Locke are tax spe- 
cialists who woo McDeere, a top 
graduate at Harvard Law 
School, with an amazing salary 


—— "The Firm", "Son-In-Law" 


and generous perks. He's tired 
of being poor and doesn't ask 
too many questions. His mistake. 
McDeere's wife Abby (Jeanne 
Tripplehorn) senses something 
is wrong with the perfect life 
Mitch is choosing for them, but 
she can't quite put her finger on 
it. 

It takes Mitch a while to fig- 
ure out just what is wrong with 
"The Firm." Though there are 
some legitimate clients, the 
place is there to help the Mafia 
launder money and solve tax 
problems. Working for The Firm 
is like working for Big Brother, 
everything you say and do is 


“carefully watched. And no one 


ever leaves - except in a pin 
box. - 


Though there is plenty of 
excitement in this flick, there is 
also no denying it is bloated at 
about 2 hours and 45 minutes. 


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Call Now For Details 


197 Main St., No. Reading 


ddlesex East Publications 

Member newspapers include: 
a. 

Shani Tadepondent 


ESTABUSHED 1870 


‘the Daily Chronicle 


Reading & Wakefield Editions 


By the time McDeere realizes 
his trap, he's figured out that 
the Feds are no better than the 
Mafia and ff he wants to save 
himself and his lovely wife, he'd 
better do it himself. Director 
Sidney Pollack ensnares us as 
much as his lead character, but 
the endless scenes of Cruise run- 
ning, or xeroxing, dissipate 
some of this thriller's tension. 

Though the movie really 
needed tighter editing, its length 
doesn't take away too much in 
the long run. Cruise, though a 
flawed hero, is an interesting 
one helped greatly by a fabulous 
supporting cast. Gary Busey as 
a talkative private eye and Holly 
Hunter as his frightened, able 
associate are fleshed out, funny 
and poignant. David Strathairn's 
unhappy convict is actually one 
of the film's warmer characters, 
a supposed hardened criminal 
who actually needs a lot of look- 
ing after. 

The dichotomies in these peo- 


Supplemient to Daily Times - Chronicle (Woburn, Reading, Winchester, Burlinglon, Wakefield), Lynnfield Villager, 
No. Reading Transcript, Wilmington & Tewksbury Town Criet, Stonshom Independent, Daily News Mercury (Malden, Medford, Mélrose) 


ple are evenmore intriguing 
than the film's tension, which is 
too uneven to be as effective as 
it should have been. However, 
your involvement with the char- 
acters in this flick, and the clev- 
erness of the script, just about 


makes up for the film's 
overblown length. 
"Son-In-Law" Starring 


Pauly Shore, Carla Cugino, 
Lane Smith, Cindy Pickett. 
Directed by Steve Rash. 
Screenplay by Fax Bahr, Adam 
Small, Shawn Schepps. 
Produced by Michael 
Rotenberg, Peter M. Lenkov. 
Rated PG-13. 

Well, it's not as bad as you'd 
think. 

Yes, that was intended as a 
back-handed compliment, 
because this vehicle for MTV 
beach babbler Pauly Shore is 
the kind of movie you attend 
when everything else at the 
cineplex is sold out. That said, 
it's still not as bad as you think. 

True, "Son-In-Law" may be 
mindless tripe, much like a 
rerun of "Green Acres." But it 
skims along in a mindless, sort 
of funny manner, not unlike 
most of the programs we watch 
on the telly. 

No surprise, as this flick 
comes to us straight from the 
TV generation. The star is Pauly 


"THE FIRM" STARS TOM CRUISE as Mitch 
McDeere, an honors graduate of Harvard Law School 
who accepts a position with a small yet wealthy 
partnership only to discover that the firm isn't what it 


appears to be. 


Daily Gimes 


ESTABLISHED 1870 


Nosh Reading i 


ESTABLISHED 1955 


Chronicle 


rindi Villager 


ESTABUSHED 1972 


ToungCrier 
Serving Wilmington & Tewksbury 


ESTABLISHED 1955 


Daily News Mercury 


SsramuD vy 


within the “Ring of Fire,” a 
zone running along the west 
coast of the Americas from 
Chile to Alaska and down the 
east coast of Asia from Siberia 
to New Zealand. 


MA 


Nc 


Shore; whose claim to-fame is-as 
a comic host on MTV, where he 
spurts surf speak and pretends 
to be younger than he is. Here 
he plays Crawl, an aging resi- 
dent assistant in his sixth year 
of college. 

His neighbor is Becca (Carla 
Cugino), a fresh-off-the-farm 
freshman who can't adjust to 
life in wicked California. Crawl 
decides to lend her a hand and 
transforms the frosh into a tat- 
tooed tootsie. 

Landing an invite to Becca's 
Midwest farm over 
Thanksgiving vacation, Crawl 
pretends he's engaged to his 
neighbor to save her from:a 
ring-bearing boyfriend. Her 
Waltonesque family is of course 
shocked. They can't understand 
what happened to sweet little 
Becca, and Crawl is akin to an 
alien being in their eyes. 


Exaggerated to the point of 
total inanity, there is still some- 
thing nearly humorous about 
the movie simply because 
Crawl's character is so nice. He 
really wants to fit in on the farm 
and is willing to put up with red- 
neck rudeness until he does. 
Some of the fish out of water 
stuff is actually worth a chuckle. 

Still, this remains very much 
like an extended sit-com, There 
is no more depth or quality to 
this film than could be found in 
an episode of "Gilligan's 
Island." Perhaps less. However, 
as it made me laugh a couple of 
times and was less annoying 
than expected, it actually rose 
above my low expectations. 

Worth seeing? No. Even if 
everything else is sold out? Well, 
maybe. 5 


Ice cream OLE ! 


To make each ice cream 
treat, lightly brush melted but- 
ter on the inside of a taco shell 
and sprinkle it with cinnamon 
sugar. Then, fill the shell with 
ice cream. For parties, serve 
these ice cream tacos with a 
choice of colorful toppings. 

ICE CREAM TACOS 

2 tablespoons sugar 

1/2 teaspoon ground cinna- 
mon 

1 1/2 tablespoons butter, melt- 
ed 

8 (5-inch) taco shells from a 
‘T-ounce package 

1 quart ice cream, any flavor 
(preferably in a cylindrical car- 
ton) 

In a cup combine sugar and 
cinnamon; set aside. Lightly 
brush butter on the inside of 
each taco shell; sprinkle with 
sugar mixture; scl aside. 
Remove cover from cylindrical 
carton. To slice carton: Using a 


Sunday 1-5, Closed Monday 


URTIL YOU GIVE US K TERY! 


INDA BARN| 


Discover. Coombs xe 


Judy Swanstrom 
completes 3rd year 
at Colonial Manor 


Jody Swanstrom 

Colonial Manor Realty of 
Reading and North Reading 
congratulates Realtor Jody 
Swanstrom on her recent third, 
year anniversary with Colonial 
Manor Realty. 

Jody is an 18-year veteran of 
the real estate industry and 
brings to her customers and 
clients unsurpassed knowledge 
and professionalism. Bobbie 
Botticelli and Rick Nazzaro, 
owners of Colonial Manor 
Realty, are grateful to Jody for 
she has contributed tremendous- 
ly to the company's success, 

A consistent multi-million 
dollar producer, Jody is ready to 
assist customers with the sale of 
their current home, aid them in 
the purchase of their very first 
horne, or guide them in the pur- 
chase of new construction - in 
any facet of real estate Jody 
overlooks no detail. 

Jody is a member ci the 
Eastern Middlesex Association 
of Realtors, the Multiple Listing 
Service, the Massachusetts 
Association of Realtors and the 
National Association of 
Realtors. She resides in 
Burlington with her husband, 
Swanee, and her son, Dana. To 
speak with Jody, give her a call 
at (617) 944-6300 or drop by tie 


* offices of Colonial Manor Realty 


at 127 Franklin St., Reading 


sharp knife, make a slit down 
the side of the carton; run knife 
around ice cream to loosen it; 
remove ice cream and place on 
a cutting board; cut in four 
slices. ‘Cut each slice in half. 
Place each half in a prepared 
taco shell. 


Serve with a choice of 
toppings such as sliced straw- 
berries, blueberries, whipped 
cream, chopped nuts, toasted 
coconut, chocolate or caramel 
sauce. 


In Coombs’ old New England barn, 
you'll discover what our loyal 
clientele has known for over 59 
years, the tradition of quality and 
dependable service to every 
customer. Coombs carries 
Traditional, Country and Shaker 
furniture crafted by the most notable 
names in the industry, and at prices 
that we know you won't discover 
anywhere else! 


‘ og 
Enjoy our Complete Custom C; si? Sos 8 
Decorator Services { X 
Take Rie. 93 N, of S. to Exit 40 (Rte. 62) , if ¢ 
Turn left at top of ramp. Turn right at lights ee oii 
We're 100 yards on left. Mecsas 
Open: Tues & Thurs 9-9, Wed, Fri & Sat 9-5, Keppylute 


464, MIDDLESEX AVE., WILMINGTON, MA (508) 658-4511 


THURSDAY 

‘TIL 8 P.M. 

SATURDAY 
9AM. 'TIL1 P.M. 


phe eer